Yeah. If you run Blender and it's pegging your GPU it won't lag if another GPU is running the GUI.

Normally though? no. And it's gonna fuck shit up like video playback when you move it back and forth.

>>122156
Yeah I tried a while but changed over to just discrete GPU, much more stable in general.

Thank me later OP.

>>122166
Nooooooooooooooo lol

>>122166
got that mouse as a gift, lasted less than a year. back to my decade+ G5.

>>122143

Depends on the length of the password, how much guesswork you can do, how powerful your cracking rig is, and mostly how dumb the person who owns the router is. If someone is dumb enough to use dictionary words or just numbers then it won't take much time at all.

Unfortunately a lot of new routers have default WPA2 passwords that are random 10 digit mixed-case alpha-numeric strings and most people don't change them. I read some hashcat benchmarks someone posted on the github page and with eight GTX 1080 cards, it would take about 33,000 years to try all possibilities of a 10 digit mixed-case alpha-numeric password.

But if you can do some homework, you might find a weakness. For example if you know the person has Comcast, then it's likely that they have an Xfinity router, and because Comcast is fucking stupid, those routers have default passwords composed of a dictionary word followed by a 4 digit number followed by another dictionary word and hashcat has a "mask attack" feature you can use to crack a password like that very easily.

>>122144

> it would take about 33,000 years to try all possibilities of a 10 digit mixed-case alpha-numeric password.

In the past a computer challenge was to hack a single computer, I believe tens of thousands of computers participated. A deal was was to install a program on their windows OS, to participate. Sounded cool, but essentially they were a bot. In todays speak. However a 386 computer, maybe a floppy 3.1 system of win, which cracked the passphrase on a basic telephone line. So the most powerful comp did not win, but the most simple comp did win.

>>122154
A hacking challenge was made, a mack comp did lose, over windows and a linux distribution(s). The distributions did not fail, but a way to make them fail did. It was a program that did. Not complaining, but java, and such exploits did.

As well, SSL encryption can be exploited. Look up SSL exploitation, it is
interesting, I guess.

>>122084

Let me give y'all a quick drop

http://www.routerpasswords.com

Banner grab the router to try nd find the model, wala. Works on routers that havnt had their default password changed lol

>>122164
That's for the web interface to routers that you can already connect to. Please delete your 420chan account.

>>122067
>>122068
>>122083
>>122086
this was very educative. what about "old" (5 and older) linux systems on old machines, how vulnerable are they? it's a common saying that linux and macs are free of viruses, it's not that they're unhackable, it's just no one bothers that much as they do with binbows, my opinion at least.

>>122147
Most botnet machines are hacked Linux devices that nobody bothered to update. And why would you want to run an old OS? If performance is an issue just install a light weight distribution. If it was made in the last 20 years, you have a lot of options.

>>122149

>And why would you want to run an old OS?

i have an old pc that's in great condition, also sentimental value. i will never have a windows again and macs are out of question so i'm left with linux. or bsd, haiku and other niche oss no one's heard of.

>>122160
Interesting haiku, there are many distributions that are worthy of the effort people
put into these. However, keeping repos updated, people kinda can do things themselves. As well, compiling, One could use a very outdated system.

>>122162
Open source, one could take a program, and hack it, as they like. But nor $$ or to exploit other systems.

any?

As long as it wasn't anything illegal you can sue them i guess
Use a vpn

thx

can anyone recommend a good vpn to use? not so expensive

That's a full sized SD and the Pi doesn't support UHS-II. So no. Get whatever Sandisk sells for $15-30.

Yeah this belongs here.
As above, that's not a microSD.
Also, if you get anything larger than 32GB you'll have to add some extra steps to your setup (search for it, wouldn't get the how and why correct from memory, something about exFAT).
You can make a ctrl+F on this page to see if there's any known troubles with a card you're checking:
https://elinux.org/RPi_SD_cards

Also you might be better off getting just big enough microSD and grabbing either a larger USB stick or just SATA to USB and throw a spare old drive at it. Based on that I read just the other day that some peeps had better results doing PS1 emulation from a stick rather than the system card. Just a guess, but seems like it could be the same with video.
If going by the drive method you could have more stuff on there at once too, could get a used 500GB drive for the same price as a 64GB SD.

>>122049
I guess depends on what you are trying to accomplish. I guess find what the maps name is called. the game version(s) that have it. If this is a board game version, or otherwise, the map would still have a name.

I believe knowing an engine somebody worked on, for a long time no doubt, to produce these games would help. If the exact map you are looking for exists in a version, it would have a file a file, or many files to represent the territories.

Even simple images files may be named accordingly, or not. Files that correspond to/with these
image files.gif etc should become more easier to see how they work in game play.

I am just merely pulling this stuff out of nowhere, but it all would be basically the same, DOS to high tech games, in many ways it would work in the same principles as, well even board games.

A game is basically trying to accomplish a goal. As well coding games? Altering games is trying to accomplish a goal. Game engines, helpers, can make seeming two different' games from the same engine. https://duckduckgo.com/html?q=warcraft%20engine

Note, I know nothing about this stuff, but try a small project. The DOS boards, people could help. They would likely not be helpful, as well be very helpful. They would likely expect some effort, not just answers.

There may be alt.games.dos on usenet. dos.games. Etc.

>>122050
you can do that with a gis software.

search qgis and manuals, is a open source.

i have a blog that explain what is a gis, manuals etc, check.

http://green-falcon.blogspot.com/2017/10/qgis.html

>>122138
Do you have a blog that explains what the fuck a risk map is?

>>122139
no, i have a blog that explain how to make that type of maps.

>>122141
its in spanish wtf is a risk map??????????????

I'm going to Google this for you right away. Don't go anywhere.

Are you still there OP?

Personally I wouldn't fuck with Gigabyte if I were you. They've sold me broken shit before and getting them to do an RMA was a fucking nightmare. For Nvidia cards I go with EVGA, for AMD cards I go with Sapphire.

>>122130
This,

It will only stop when there is real competition, which is bound to happen eventually. I'll bet that in about a decade there will be Chinese companies providing 7G service to any city above 2mil, at 1GPS symmetric no less.
Of course their competition (from India) will provide it at half the price. But western quasi monopoly ISPs, never.

Don't believe me? Just look up how China is building 80% of infrastructure in fucking Africa right now.

Am now depressed.


>>122126

>How?

I want high speed internet that isn't fucking tethered in some way to a building. All the cell plans in my area are "unlimited" but only about 5gb is unthrottled. Then it goes to dialup speed without wifi. Of course you can buy 5 more gb for 10 dollars tacked onto your bill.

>>122131

The communication network is a vital resource. It should only be built and maintained by domestic companies, as a matter of national security.

>>122133
Agreed, it's a bittersweet realization.
For more info on chinas agenda lookup 2049 (100 year anniversary of the PRC)

Any way, from a technical perspective the whole wireless business is a bureaucratic clusterfuck. Because of military and government paranoia and apathy frequencies for civilian radio communications are severely restricted.
If it weren't for that we would have got wireless (not mobile cuz of power) Internet in the early 2000s.

This is also part of the reason why mobile Internet sucks so much, companies gobble up rights in the frequency band and essentially squat on them, without really using it. It's some twisted analog of the real estate bubble or NYC taxi licenses.

>>122125
5g is going to make you sterile and fry your brain to death ;)

If you know how to write a python script and know what elasticsearch is checkout this: https://github.com/EdjoLabs/image-match
If not and you have disposable income pay some codemonkey 200 bucks on freelancer.com to do it for you. (You can probably get somebody to do it for half of that if you can wait)
If none of the above google moar and don't catch any viruses, good luck...

Sorry for the snark, but if you are that serious about your porn you should at least have some rudimentary skills.

> a good many years

your ram will only get cheaper because your motherboard needs obsolete DDR

>>122120
lol i meant to write NEVER get cheaper since the more obsolete - > less production

>>122121
Especially with DDR3 since the new platforms support it and plenty of people were buying out the old stock when it was cheaper than DDR4. So that window of opportunity was very short.

But to OP, there's no way to know but it doesn't look like it. Just bite the bullet if you need to. I thought it would drop since I built my PC but it's only gone up.

>>122122
Not really. I just checked ram prices and the 16GB kit i've got is currently $40 cheaper than it was back when I built my Z97 system.

If you don't mind testing it, you should only be buying used DDR3. Modules last pretty much forever and the price will steadily drop until most of it is in landfills.

>>122090
Claim it yours? Sounds like an interesting name though. Not gonna visit the name though.

>>122094
500 bucks sounds like a good investment, back when people used to grab up address names and sit on them until somebody was interested in the domain name. But, anybody could sell a name, if one checked their current name, it could be from some foreign land. Just as well.

>>122088

That really is how selling a domain works, enjoy your 500$

To a business that is less than chump change.

>>122096
$500 is chump change to a some people. Like even if it's not a big deal, if he's got real money he may be willing to drop 500 for it.

>>122111
I've seen decent sites where they got enough free traffic that they could have charge for their services. But put their domain name for sale. Possible mistake doing so.
So it sits and sits, for months on end. Going back say a year later, nothing, not even a for sale sign.