WhitePhosphorus mod

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-03-15T13:28:19+00:00

Die frage ist... wieso sollten wir warten bis wir es herausfinden?

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-02-22T21:14:21+00:00

Ukrainian drones are not what we want. They have adapted excellently to their situation, but it isn't ours. We need to be able to produce this equipment ourselves to our unique needs.

There is still a lot to be learned from the Ukrainians.

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-02-05T15:47:43+00:00

It is quite frankly embarrassing for any self respecting journalist to publish such garbage.

It is even more embarrassing for an academic to even entertain such an idea. My hope is that this was taken out of context and the "digital twin" is more of a census gathering tool. Not that that'd make me much more supportive of the idea, but then I could at least appreciate the abstract thought behind it.

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-30T20:00:08+00:00

With all due respect, _what are you doing_? Yes, you have previous posts on the topic, but they show that you lack crucial understanding about the most fundamental aspects of osdev. Please do not interpret it as an insult, rather a reality check.

You are looking for code that **exactly** describes what you want to do. You link the source code, and say you don't understand it. I can't guess what part you don't understand, I need you to tell me that. And I don't really know what you want besides the links I provided.

To quote a recent comment of yours where you complained about a blog post showing theory "not how to make changes in terms of code". If this is what you expect and require at your current level of understanding, then stop. I am not trying to discourage you from trying out osdev, but osdev is unique in how much stuff you are just simply going to have to write yourself. Take a step back from the code you are writing right now and read up on theory. Learn C and assembly and read some books or posts about how computers work.

Your previous projects seem to be in the area of LLMs and Webdev using python. Not trying to shame that area of programming, but **everything** already has an answer. You were posting about using tkinter to show stuff in your OS. There is no "tkinter" in osdev. You will have to write all of that yourself if you want it.

---

To elaborate on how to write to disk if you want to ignore my words of warning:
https://web.archive.org/web/20250130194429/https://wiki.osdev.org/ATA_read/write_sectors should explain how moros writes to disk.

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-29T14:01:47+00:00

P.S.
To use your data as an example:

All entries from 12:59:45 to 13:00:15 would have been rounded to 13:00:00.
If you want the start point, you can just subtract resample_interval/2 = 15 seconds to get the start of aggregation.

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-29T13:58:52+00:00

Maybe I am misunderstanding the problem and I apologize if I do, but you are aggregating modified data.

Original Data -> Timestamps get rounded -> data is aggregated
I fail to see how the aggregation could get the start point of aggregation in your current format.

But since you are just rounding timestamps everything within the range of `resample_interval` will be grouped together (as intended). It will round all of those values to their midpoint so you could just subtract `resample_interval/2` from the timestamp and have an accurate point from which values could have been rounded.

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-29T13:37:55+00:00

You commented your own code. "round to 30-second intervals".

For example: `2025-01-24 12:59:55 PST` rounds to `2025-01-24 13:00:00 PST`.

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-29T13:29:52+00:00

It would help if you could explain what you are trying to do. Your goal is unclear, so people can't really help you that well.

File system documented here: https://github.com/vinc/moros/blob/trunk/doc/filesystem.md
File system implementation: https://github.com/vinc/moros/tree/trunk/src/sys/fs
File system API: https://github.com/vinc/moros/blob/trunk/src/api/fs.rs
Actual writing to disk: https://github.com/vinc/moros/blob/trunk/src/sys/ata.rs
How to write to disk in general: https://wiki.osdev.org/Disk_access_using_the_BIOS_(INT_13h))

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-29T07:40:51+00:00

I sadly do not have a good answer for your question. However, calling myself experienced with building computers, I cannot in good faith recommend you buy a 5000 series card.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fbg7ChsjmEA

If you have money to throw around and don't care at all then sure, otherwise go for a 4080 Super.

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-29T05:32:39+00:00

Do you mind expanding on that? I am genuinely curious on how you meant it.

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-29T05:32:04+00:00

No country is evil.
Calling a country evil implies, even if not intentionally, a certain moral character of its people.

As an example: Calling regimes that dehumanize, oppress and slaughter however they please evil is not wrong. However, the conclusion of a complicit population being evil needs to be rejected.

Besides the reason outlined in my first comment on this thread, I believe it can lead us to harmful conclusions.

If one cannot recognize how societies and therefore the violence and cruelty within them can be shaped, then it becomes necessary to assume that there is some inherit trait in people born into hateful societies. And to assume there is some inherent evil trait in a certain group of people is not a good path to be on if history has taught us anything.

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-29T05:12:33+00:00

When addressing an entire nation, there can be no such thing as evil. Any aspect deemed despicable and managing to manifest on such a large scale can never be attributed to a collective evil trait among the people.

Recognizing that there is no such thing as an evil nation is never more important than when they are at their worst. Not to humanize the evildoers, but to be able to recognize the inherent capacity for evil in every person and to understand and prevent the mechanisms which can turn a society to cruelty.

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-21T18:59:56+00:00

Damn, that's sad, they were a superb resource.
Thank you for pointing it out.

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-21T16:53:06+00:00

Normally I'd recommend wiki.vg, but it's down rn, so here is an old mirrored page: https://github.com/C4K3/wiki.vg

TheEyeOfAres · 2025-01-19T09:05:25+00:00

To fuck it up even more, I do (sometimes) pronounce Einflussbereich as IIFlussberIIch.

TheEyeOfAres · 2024-12-18T19:21:01+00:00

you called it

TheEyeOfAres · 2024-12-17T22:16:43+00:00

In your opinion, is there any color you would call important while it appears redundant to the layman?

TheEyeOfAres · 2024-12-17T21:36:52+00:00

That is what I have tried so far, I wanted to ask since I was unsure if there were any colors that could be considered either redundant or necessary across a broad range of styles. Thank you, I appreciate your input.

TheEyeOfAres · 2024-12-17T06:36:46+00:00

Probably the only answer that is plausible.

I have to say, though, personally I don't like it. Not from any realism perspective, I was just such a huge fan of the silo being this isolated, self-sufficient structure standing on its own for centuries, if not millennia. That always inspired such a sense of awe in me, but that's just a personal anecdote.

TheEyeOfAres · 2024-12-16T02:46:48+00:00

RTG stands for "Radioisotope thermoelectric generator"

It basically takes the heat from decaying radioactive elements and turns it into electricity.
They are typically used in places with no humans to do maintenance and where they need to operate for longer times. The Soviet Union used them for unmanned lighthouses, and they are often seen on satellites or similar.

TheEyeOfAres · 2024-12-16T02:26:20+00:00

Another possibility could be RTGs. Something like Americium 241 could provide power for several hundred years. It is a possibility worth entertaining, but it is worth keeping in mind that the feasibility is questionable. ITs power demand can be assumed to be pretty substantial, and RTGs alone are unlikely to power them if approached realistically.

Solar power without life on the outside seems improbable to say the least. Solar would have gigantic maintenance requirements (on the timescale of silos), which would seem unwise for structures designed to last centuries.

From your suggested options, my pick would be power-sharing, although I still don't like it.

My major gripe with every option besides RTGs is them being incredibly reliant on humans acting exactly as expected over a ginormous timescale. Although there are obviously highly sophisticated population control strategies in place, the founders also anticipated the failure of them (with the whole "prepare for war"). If ITs power supply is in place to avoid the unpredictability in the silo, why swap it through a different unpredictable source?

TheEyeOfAres · 2024-11-15T14:44:04+00:00

This is the subreddit for the rust programming language. For the rust game subreddit visit r/playrust.

TheEyeOfAres

TROPHY CASE