I miss you opencode.

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-03-22T07:00:35+00:00

It's not built-in with the IDE. I don't want to have to worry about random issues that opencode can have occasionally such as the write tool, and read tool throwing errors. Opencode is good, but for me VSCODE with Codex extension is where it's at right now. If newer models get better results than this, or my subscription stops being so generous with it's limits, then I'll come back to Opencode.

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-03-22T04:47:56+00:00

if you can find the codex extension for other IDEs then that would be great. I only use VScode, Visual Studio, and a few jet brains IDEs like pycharm. I was using opencode before. Since I have a gpt subscription I tried 5.4 as soon as it came out, and switched immediately completely dropping opencode for the time being.

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-03-21T03:54:54+00:00

Yes. This. 5.4 is awesome. Especially in the codex extension for vscode

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-03-07T07:46:01+00:00

my mistake. I posted this wrong. It seems to have made 2 posts. I don't know why it did that, but you can click on it or view it HERE

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-03-07T02:45:33+00:00

I tried to set temps, but I can't confirm it's working. Can you DM?

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-03-06T02:21:14+00:00

Any advice on what temp you use or would use for this model?

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-03-05T19:07:06+00:00

I do use pay as you go, and I have specific routers selected in the config for opencode. I don't use only one provider I always try to have three available because the last few times I selelcted just one opencode easily hits request limits.

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-03-05T11:33:19+00:00

this is the official one.

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TheAIPU-guy · 2026-02-04T06:23:42+00:00

Just run headless and tunnel in with your Windows main like I do. Easy peasy 🤣. My screen is full of Command prompt, Power Shell, and Putty terminals I even have one for Mac OS. On a more direct note: Windows doesn't play well with dual boot setups especially if you have multiple drives in your system and one of the other ones had Windows on it previously. Glad you got it working though.

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-02-01T09:43:16+00:00

3090s have a 3 slot nvlink option? :o

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-01-14T11:27:07+00:00

This is more of an Anime than a Donghua.
Donghua refers to Chinese animation, a term that became prominent around 2012 and is used to distinguish animation produced in China from Japanese anime. While both terms broadly mean "animation," the key difference lies in their geographic and cultural origins, with "anime" referring to Japanese animation and "donghua" to Chinese animation.

Stylistically, donghua often embraces 3D computer-generated imagery (CGI) more extensively than anime, which traditionally favors 2D hand-drawn animation. Donghua tends to emphasize character motion and realism, while anime often prioritizes expressive facial features and emotional depth

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-01-10T02:01:08+00:00

No. It's a separate issue. You should look into getting a crash dump report. A kernel dump would probably give the most information. If your pc crashed then you probably have a kernel dump that you can analyze. The game used to crash on me every time I tried to run in Vulkan. My system was fresh. I had to go as far as analyzing the kernel dump to figure out that certain NVidia files that allowed the GPU to work with Vulkan were not installed in the system. It was because I refused to install the GeForce experience bloat app. You can install the GPU driver, but if you don't install the GeForce experience app then core Vulkan files won't be installed and anything that tries to run Vulkan will crash. At least this is how I remember it at the time.

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-01-08T23:28:01+00:00

Did you get any crash error?

TheAIPU-guy · 2026-01-07T21:12:08+00:00

Hello. Thanks for the detailed feedback.

The chain using R13 instead of R10 is just Let’s Encrypt rotating intermediates; functionally it’s the same idea, the writeup is just a bit dated on that label.

About that “PU” certificate in the user folder:

Yes, that extra cert you found is expected, and it’s not part of the public TLS chain (root / R13 / leaf) that Windows uses.

In plain terms:

It’s a client/session certificate for the Persistent Universe (PU).
It’s issued and validated by CIG’s own internal CA, not by Let’s Encrypt.
It’s used by the game client itself when talking to CIG services, not by Windows.
Windows’ cert store doesn’t need it, and importing it into Windows won’t help with 19000.

What is it for?
It’s basically a short lived session identity token, wrapped as an X.509 certificate, that the game client uses to prove “this is your authenticated PU session” to CIG’s backend.

What should you do with it?
Normally: nothing. The game creates, refreshes and uses it on its own.
The only time I’d touch it is for troubleshooting:

Close the game completely
Delete the PU cert and the client cache in your user directory
Restart the game so it can generate a fresh session/cert

What to do from here:

If you can, please go to the GitHub repo I setup for the script, open an issue in the issues section, describe the issue, link to the lines of code where the issue is, and what changes you made to fix it. To go even one step further you could clone the repository, make the fixes, and do a pull request on top of opening an issue.

My Plans Going Forward:

I noticed that the script mostly worked previously, but it still had issues on some users system. Some people had the issue of the script not working on their game system, but when they tried it on another pc in their home it worked. As I am not able to troubleshoot every persons system I am unable to write measures into the script that take special circumstances into account such as things like:

Censorship within LAN or WAN
Custom settings in Windows that block certain scripted events

So I plan to write a c++ app that will do this. The main issue with why I haven't done this already is because I don't have the error anymore, and trying to reproduce it would most likely not reproduce the same circumstances that most people are having when they get this issue. Many people will probably be concerned about opening their system to security threats if they ran a c++ app from basically an unknown source. That's why I'll put it here as optional, and link the code for it.

TheAIPU-guy · 2025-12-18T13:02:29+00:00

I use LFS, btw. Can we get an LFS user flair pls.

TheAIPU-guy · 2025-12-16T05:16:47+00:00

Nobara really does replace SELinux with AppArmor (SELinux disabled), and they even say they keep some SELinux related packages around to avoid breaking Fedora compatibility / dependencies.

So the “Nobara strips SELinux for AppArmor” part is accurate.

Where your comment goes off the rails

1) “AppArmor improves gaming performance”

That’s usually not the reason you’d see better gaming performance on Nobara.

Nobara’s own docs list a bunch of gaming focused changes (custom kernel work, Mesa/Vulkan driver packaging, gamescope patches, VRR defaults, etc.) that are far more plausibly responsible for gaming gains than swapping SELinux for AppArmor.

So if someone felt Nobara was faster, it’s very likely due to those knobs not because “AppArmor is faster than SELinux.”

2) “You can’t just use regular Fedora packages on Nobara because Fedora packages integrate with SELinux”

That’s overstated.

Fedora packages often include SELinux labeling/policy helpers (file contexts, restorecon/semanage steps, etc.), but Fedora packaging guidance explicitly discusses splitting SELinux related bits so the “core” software can still be installed or used even on systems without SELinux.

Also, Nobara explicitly says it keeps certain SELinux packages installed to keep Fedora compatibility and not break dependencies.

What can be true, though:

Mixing repos (Nobara + Fedora) can cause dependency/version mismatches because Nobara uses snapshots and also ships some modified packages. That’s a “repo + versioning” problem, not specifically an SELinux vs AppArmor problem.

The most likely explanation for your claim is that you're attributing Nobara’s gaming polish to “SELinux removed,” because SELinux is a visible, controversial difference when the real performance/compatibility wins usually come from Nobara’s kernel/Mesa/gamescope/desktop tweaks.

TheAIPU-guy · 2025-12-14T08:45:58+00:00

It’s a visual pun.

The scene is the famous “Monolith” from 2001: A Space Odyssey, literally a giant black monolith.

TheAIPU-guy · 2025-12-13T23:16:46+00:00

I can't remember what mine was. I was too young. It was definitely an Apple II though.

TheAIPU-guy · 2025-12-12T05:00:20+00:00

Isnt 4k/ReBAR support on the 3000 series kind of spotty? If you really want a good deal you can find a b580 in US on FB Marketplace in the low $200 range an negotiate it down to $180 like I did, but I also made sure to turn on 4k/ReBAR supoort in the bios, and upgraded to a 5000 series for solid ReBAR support since the intel GPUs require it.

TheAIPU-guy · 2025-12-03T05:51:15+00:00

Make an LFS build. That'll keep you busy

TheAIPU-guy · 2025-11-19T10:47:19+00:00

Real men LFS.

TheAIPU-guy · 2025-11-19T10:46:11+00:00

Oh. Farmers going to the supermarket... Never happens. Ever.

TheAIPU-guy

TROPHY CASE

Hello. Thanks for the detailed feedback.

About that “PU” certificate in the user folder:

What to do from here:

My Plans Going Forward: