Bitcoin Comfy retweeted
The worst Epstein document I've seen.
A little girl said Jesus makes her feel safe so they dressed up as Jesus as they raped & murdered her.
The level of evil we're dealing with here is incomprehensible. Every single name must be revealed and justice must be served.
israeli society
youtu.be/SJL1zlJx41g
absolute judaism
NVIDIA announces 64 GB DGX Sparks!! 😲
Starting Friday, Oct. 23
The new configuration will be available from Acer, ASUS, Dell, Gigabyte, HP and MSI.
Priced at $4,999
If SELinux, Capabilities, Namespaces are bad, how about UAC? 😖
Say what you will about Windows (OS), but the NT kernel really is an engineering marvel that still puts Linux to shame in many ways.
The quickest way to describe it for a programmer, is NT was more like an object-oriented language, with a strong security model from day one, whereas Linux is very…not.
A lot of the “good” features in Linux feel bolted-on (SELinux, Capabilities, Namespaces) because…well they were. I love to imagine an alternate history where NT won.
IMO, Microsoft *should* have made an “Open NT” in the early 2000s; not fully GPL-style open, but one where a large org could say…swap out a memory allocator for their own. (they sorta did this with limited source access, but it was too restrictive)
You could imagine say…an early Amazon forking OpenNT to create an “AmazonNT” for EC2, where they have a modified scheduler, network stack, whatever. But, the security+compatibility contract keeps a stable baseline on the Microsoft side.
Controversial take, but if we enter this era where users are giving AI agents increasingly higher levels of access control; the Linux kernel is legitimately a poor fit. Think about it; answer the question “What exactly is this AI agent allowed to do?”
On Standard Linux, it’s disgustingly messy with lots of overlap.
Do you use UIDs? GIDs? ACLs? CGROUPs? Policies? SELinux? Filesystem modes? There’s not a singular coherent graph of capabilities you can point to. Too many ways you can escape an initially narrow scope.
NT, by comparison, can go the route of explicitly typed resources, and then you could have these really strong centralized audit trails when an agent goes haywire…etc.
I know I’m rambling, but the point is…if you were greenfielding an OS kernel from scratch, in 2026, with the intent of being forward-looking, it would *not* look like Linux. Frankly, it’d probably look a lot closer to NT, or even a BSD fork…
Cohen-cindence
‘THE DEEP STATE IS REAL:’ White House Advisor Reveals How Bureaucracy Protects “Its Own Interests,” Predicts Bureaucracy Will ‘Crush’ RFK Jr. as HHS Secretary; "If I Was Given an Order… I Would Either Try to Block It or Resign”
“RFK Jr. is a very bad pick for HHS… it’s probably a good chance that the bureaucracy just crushes him.”
“Can you give me an example of how you think they'll do it when RFK, like if he gets in?”
Describes a ‘fake commission’ to “Make him [RFK Jr.] think something is happening when it's not…”
judeo-indianism
you don't need bot detection, you just need to see geographical location
Hello computer,
Find every Amazon purchase I ever made.
Call the number of the manufacturer.
Say you’re not satisfied.
Request a refund.
If they decline, threaten to leave a bad review.
If they decline, find the CEO’s phone number and ask him for a refund.
Now, repeat the same process for items I never even purchased and see if you can get them to send me money.
If they ask for a recipient, generate an image of one and send that.
Do not stop until you’ve collected $1 million in refunds.
MiCa is a scam until 100% of the reserves (in digital cash or liquid bonds) are fully backed
As long as fractional reserve is allowed, stablecoins will always fail miserably, amd the reason is:
FRACTIONAL RESERVE IS A JEWISH SCAM
stablecoins just make bank runs obvious & quick
🚨BREAKING: 🇪🇺The ECB and all 27 EU central banks call to scrap MiCA’s rule forcing major stablecoin issuers to keep 60% of reserves in bank deposits.
They argue issuers should not face a minimum bank-deposit requirement because volatile stablecoin flows could expose lenders to sudden deposit withdrawals.
Instead, they want issuers to hold more reserves in highly liquid assets maturing within 1–5 working days.






























