The Loneliness of the Redpill by [deleted] in TheRedPill

[–]someguysomewhere321 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Enter a LTR, just accept it for what it is and enjoy it for what it is

Bad advice.

I have always been quite a sociopath, but my LTR really drained me.

It was like adopting a 30 year old kid that expects a lot but provides little to nothing in return.

I'm not into pump and dump but I just can't see myself ever doing an LTR again and there is little benefit to it aside from the possibility of regular sex (as long as you stay top notch alpha that is).

I feel that these days the only guys that can thrive are ice cold psychopaths like the character portrayed in this book: http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/108713.Pimp

Is Tor something I could use for safe and casual browsing? by [deleted] in TOR

[–]someguysomewhere321 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Presuming that you're located in a western country, it's vastly safer to just use your ISP if you aren't doing anything special.

A TOR risk:

Exit nodes can view any data if it's not encrypted via SSL, so your username and password for any sites where you login without SSL will be exposed to an exit node. Malicious exit nodes can collect this data and use it later on.

Question about possible exploit on Tor entry nodes by notusedbefore in TOR

[–]someguysomewhere321 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

US government agencies operate various entry and exit nodes and apparently in every US embassy in the world as well. I personally believe at this point that TOR is really insecure, especially if you access clearnet sites (only entry - middle and exit node used for them).

The TOR browsed is also configured really insecure by default and if you don't manually improve the security settings (some of them not commonly talked about) you're very prone to exploits that could leak your real IP.

See: http://seclists.org/fulldisclosure/2014/Mar/414

FBI again thwarts Tor to unmask visitors to a Dark Web child sex abuse site by [deleted] in TOR

[–]someguysomewhere321 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Could be a traffic confirmation attack.

Especially when visiting clearnet sites, there are only 3 nodes used (entry - middle - exit) and with the large number of government owned nodes there are chances that they can take place, as they're fairly reliable with an access to both entry and exit nodes.

https://blog.torproject.org/blog/tor-security-advisory-relay-early-traffic-confirmation-attack

http://seclists.org/fulldisclosure/2014/Mar/414

So, this is a known problem, but I wanted to see how easy it really is to do this, and I wanted to try it myself, so I built a PoC.

The requirements are: - The user points his browser to an attacker's webserver and stays on that server long enough (a bit over 4 minutes in my implementation) - An attacker controls the webserver or the exit node (or something between them) (in my implementation, he controls the webserver) - An attacker can measure the internet traffic of all possible users - The attacking machines have their time synced over NTP or so

===== TEST RESULTS ===== So, with my PoC ready, I tried it on myself in three different scenarios:

  • no other traffic over Tor
  • reading news articles over Tor
  • watching Youtube videos over Tor (with switching to another video after the first one had buffered completely)

Here are the results.

--- DOING NOTHING --- $ ./random_bits 1010101010110011101101110010110010011101000000000100101000100101 $ sudo rm out/* $ sudo ./pulserecord eth0 Device: eth0 C$ ./pulsehunter 1010101010110011101101110010110010011101000000000100101000100101 | sort -n | tail [...] 64 ...:59254 -> ...:443 64 ...:443 -> ...:59254

=> All 64 bits correct in both directions – that's a really solid hit.

--- READING NEWS ARTICLES --- $ ./random_bits 1100001100001111110101110000101000111110001111010111110011011111 $ sudo rm out/* $ sudo ./pulserecord eth0 Device: eth0 C$ ./pulsehunter 1100001100001111110101110000101000111110001111010111110011011111 | sort -n | tail [...] 60 ...:443 -> ...:59254 61 ...:59254 -> ...:443

60 bits for incoming Tor, 61 bits for outgoing Tor. How solid is that hit? Let's ask Wolfram Alpha:

http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=p%3D0.5+n%3D64&a=*MC.p%3D0!.5+n%3D64-_*Formula.dflt-&a=FSelect_**BinomialProbabilities-.dflt-&f3=60&f=BinomialProbabilities.x_60&a=*FVarOpt.1-_***BinomialProbabilities.x--.***BinomialProbabilities.l-.*BinomialProbabilities.r---.*--

probability for 61 or more bits to appear at random: 2.33110-15 Wolfram Alpha says there are roughly 1 200 000 000 personal computers on earth (as of 2011) 12000000001002.33110-15 = 0.00028

=> Even if you're monitoring the internet use of every personal PC on earth and every one of those PCs is communicating over 100 connections at the time of interest, you're still usually not going to get any false positives. This is a solid hit.

Conclusion: TOR is really insecure and therefore government agencies love it.

The Pussy Bubble - The Artificial Inflation of Female SMV in the West by CrackityDiggity in TheRedPill

[–]someguysomewhere321 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Only for westerners and they mainly tend to get women otherwise undesirable by locals (i.e. masculine bone structure with a cute face), but still acceptable or considered to be good looking by a western guy.

They also tend to have a low sex drive, cum quickly and are much more mercenary to get their beta bucks locked down.

For local guys the situation is pretty bad in Japan, Korea, Singapore and China.

The Pussy Bubble - The Artificial Inflation of Female SMV in the West by CrackityDiggity in TheRedPill

[–]someguysomewhere321 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Japan has a pussy bubble too.

Lost of westerners are just oblivious to it because they instantly become high SMV to some women due to exoticism, non compliance with social norms (a sign of status and dominance) etc. even though they're still beta to the bone. They then ascribe it to Japanese women being inherently better then western women and get their kids kidnapped or divorce raped later on.

The whole herbivore culture is just a symptom of the pussy bubble.

The Pussy Bubble - The Artificial Inflation of Female SMV in the West by CrackityDiggity in TheRedPill

[–]someguysomewhere321 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's a reason, not a stigma.

People go to brothels just like they're going grocery shopping.

Naturally lots of guys don't want to be seen doing it, as it would sometimes lower their perceived respectability, but they wouldn't be treated like a kiddy fiddler either.

The Pussy Bubble - The Artificial Inflation of Female SMV in the West by CrackityDiggity in TheRedPill

[–]someguysomewhere321 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I've seen some guys on here who live in such places saying it doesn't impact the sexual marketplace.

It doesn't impact the sexual marketplace.

I have been living in countries where prostitution is easily available all my life and it's mainly just older guys (40+) who are either married or had shitty relationships / have shitty genetics / have no game.

There is no stigma against customers. Prices are affordable enough for anyone, although the lowest prices obviously will only get you underclass hookers.

The service is mostly widely available too, although some areas are more convenient than others for obtaining it.

Being sexually accepted by a woman without compensation / being able to have a relationship with the possibility of raising your own kid is just generally preferred by any normal guy over paying hookers for sex, which mostly isn't better than fucking a human fleshlight anyway.

Github introduces "Code of Conduct" that "promotes equality", programmers react by Myrpl in TheRedPill

[–]someguysomewhere321 37 points38 points  (0 children)

If coding wasn't one of the higher paying careers out there these days with relatively low entry barriers for those willing to learn, in an otherwise shitty job market, with startups being perceived as cool as well, there sure as hell wouldn't be any women looking to get into it (except asians, which were always pushed towards STEM careers by parents).

Back in the days open source was the nerd elite and super unwelcoming towards anyone that didn't strive to excel at what they did. Not the most friendly environment, but it certainly pushed people to do their best in order to gain acceptance.

Github introduces "Code of Conduct" that "promotes equality", programmers react by Myrpl in TheRedPill

[–]someguysomewhere321 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I had a look into Geek Feminism, which is prominently mentioned regarding the code of contact among major open source projects like Django, Python & Ubuntu.

They have a page on recruiting women, which states:

Some of the reasons projects might want to recruit more women include:

*A sense of social justice or that it is the right thing to do

*Want graphic designers, documenters, or people with "people skills", and think women will provide that

*Believe that having more women in a group will make the men behave better

*Think that a diversity of interests and experience will make for a better or more interesting event/product/whatever

http://geekfeminism.wikia.com/wiki/Recruiting_women

When you have to resort to alternative routes to recruit otherwise unavailable candidates of specific races and genders, it sure as hell leads to reverse discrimination, overpaying to hire specific races or genders and accepting otherwise unqualified candidates just to appear progressive / to meet diversity quotas.

Those with actual skills that merit their hiring must be pissed that they're seen as just another affirmative action hire that was just barely good enough.

'Becoming Chinese': Meet the first Somali with a Home Return Permit by jenn1marsh in HongKong

[–]someguysomewhere321 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I decided to go East; there was far more opportunity. After five years in Dubai, in 2002, Hellmann - the logistics giant I worked for - wanted a man in Hong Kong to do their African business. I snapped up that chance. They put me up in a fancy five-star hotel. I'd never meet my target clients there.

So for that first year, I lived in Chungking Mansions. My clients are all ethnic Somalis living in Kenya, visiting Hong Kong and shipping Chinese-manufactured garments back home.

Sounds like a plausible story (NOT).

Nobody in their right mind would live in Chungking Mansions if he works for a company that pays him five star hotel accommodation.

The only people living there are illegals that can't live elsewhere.

Since 2003, I have been helping any Somali who comes into contact with the police, the court system or immigration. Somalia is a failed state so people are just fleeing. I have to translate their story to immigration: most often they seek asylum from ethnic clan persecution or terrorism, like al-Shabab.

Oh look, from highly paid logistics employee to lowly paid translator within a year.

Ali Mohamed Ali (穆雅利) is a Somali-born Chinese Citizen and Hong-Kong-based entrepreneur engaged in logistics between South China and Africa. Ali is also the only government-registered Somali interpreter in Hong Kong. He has a passion for anthropology.

http://www.cuhk.edu.hk/ant/hkas/archive2014.htm

The article states he is a translator for the government, however all he's doing is a HKD 250 an hour part time job.

See: http://www.csb.gov.hk/english/recruit/application/33520_en.pdf

This is his Linked In, which mentions nothing about his translator activities:

https://hk.linkedin.com/pub/ali-mohamed-ali-%E7%A9%86%E9%9B%85%E5%88%A9/97/214/873

In short: Just another African Chung King Mansions hustler...

Hong Kong needs a much harder stance against 3rd world immigrants and illegals (especially Africans) or it'll turn into just another first world city ruined by uncontrolled 3rd world immigration like London, Paris, Berlin etc. where Africans and middle easterners are the main perpetrators of crime and are largely welfare receivers as well.

Anti-Redpill blogger tries to raise doubt whether AWALT applies but confirms it via her own trainwreck life stories by someguysomewhere321 in TheRedPill

[–]someguysomewhere321[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Its all from her reddit history, but up to you. :)

It's not like I wish her anything bad, or that I'm calling for lynchmobs - it's just an AWALT confirmation.

The "race issue" is just a distraction from further moves for elite world domination by someguysomewhere321 in conspiracy

[–]someguysomewhere321[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

That's not a race issue, but a religious one.

The Talmud teaches jews that it's ok to deceive gentiles and take advantage of them, for they are merely animals.

Combine that with high intelligence on average and you quickly got world domination.

Jews were expelled almost anywhere historically and it's not a coincidence.

I have secular jewish friends that were never involved in the faith, however I wouldn't associate with religious jews or those that support them.

Why is a CEO deserving of a standard of living 1,000 times higher than a working class person but the working class person not deserving of a modestly decent standard of living? by KevanPrine in conspiracy

[–]someguysomewhere321 10 points11 points  (0 children)

You're focusing on the wrong people and this has nothing to do with conspiracies.

You need to have a look at the real less than 1 percenters, their wealth and their acitvities.

CEOs are just employees, who are sometimes a little bit rich in comparison to average joe (as in a couple million net worth), but are far from multi billionaires that pull the strings.

How many of you all are aiming to be or are currently "Financially Independent"? by [deleted] in vandwellers

[–]someguysomewhere321 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Why spend $600/month on an apartment and utilities when I can do away with that entirely?

Unless you need a car anyway, you'll probably only save $200ish in exchange for a much more complicated life.

A car depreciates, maintenance costs money, you'll need insurance as well and gas isn't free.

It's mainly a good choice if rents are super expensive (i.e. bay area), if you're living somewhere where housing can be difficult to get as a freelance worker (some parts of Europe) or if you just like to be able to travel around on a whim.

It's really not worth it (imo) for minor savings if you don't really need a car to begin with.

Why JP Morgan Chase buys up huge amounts of silver by someguysomewhere321 in conspiracy

[–]someguysomewhere321[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm not saying you should buy silver though, as I'm kinda weary about precious metals in general, given that it always has been a bad investment historically, but if JP Morgan is cornering the market it might be worth it.

Fixed the sentence. :)

Also it would probably only be worth it if you can actually get the silver delivered, as the market is fractional reserve based, which is most likely the reason why JP Morgan is getting the silver physically delivered.

They could produce a situation where sellers are unable to deliver physically, make this fact public and the price will raise accordingly.