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Arus218
  • 7 months ago
Playing games while spending time with Elle & DJRonnieG
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Transcript
00:00a british logo and it was from 11 25 2005 uh yeah yeah 2005 that makes sense
00:05because it's made in renpi so uh it's cross-compatible
00:14uh-huh
00:15never tried renpi uh it sounds vaguely familiar but no i never did i remember you told me about
00:21the original novel scripting engine made uh using python as the back end
00:28so basically it's simplified python
00:32which uh i guess i could this is this one work i can show here here you go this is
00:42what it looks like
00:47can you see it yep i do if i didn't know how to use it i would use the comments
00:55did you
00:55photos in or is it already in there it's like a template that you fill in comments uh no you
01:01put
01:02that in yourself okay so you put that all in there gotcha i say renpi
01:08it's renpi as in python i like renpi more okay i'm just five years older
01:18uh please uh said it as uh renpi until uh tom rothamel renpi tom uh said in a one of
01:27his uh one of the
01:29uh forum posts on lemasoft that it's is renpi based on python so uh on that note one of my
01:39uh
01:40one of my older folders here is actually called renpi as in p-i-e
01:45uh
01:49yeah this is to sort of mock him
01:53eat fruit
01:58yeah i think it's right here
01:59yeah and it looks like it takes me to another one
02:02oh wow
02:10Ah, there we go, REN-TIE!
02:13There we go, I have a REN-TIE folder.
02:27Looks like I deleted the RPY file.
02:29It uses RPY files which are made to be interpreted by the REN-TIE engine.
02:46Oh, here it is.
02:48There we go, we have a scripted RPY file here.
02:52Why is it trying to run it?
02:54Oh.
02:54Oh no.
02:56Step into the REN-TIE!
02:59I just wanted you to OPEN this plane pit.
03:03What?
03:04What's going on?
03:06I hope that's real.
03:06Open it.
03:09I hope you hold files.
03:10This is not opening.
03:13Oh, I think you didn't write.
03:17I think you didn't write and even quantify your files from here.
03:21It's convenient to write until it's not.
03:24What?
03:25Why?
03:26Well, I mean, I was more worried that, like, that script would run and start overwriting stuff.
03:31Oh, I think, yeah.
03:32Because, uh, I'm the one who, uh, read that script.
03:36It's not really gonna do anything.
03:39So, I noticed when I went to the website, uh, with slings on it, it had, like, uh, three
03:45days, 2010 edition, but...
03:47Yeah.
03:48It's, uh...
03:49You click on the link on the right side, basically, it's a little box link.
03:54Download from there, either way.
03:57Okay, it's a download from here.
03:58Yeah, there's something to download from, uh, the, uh, visual novel database.
04:03They don't really host the files.
04:05Oh, okay.
04:05So, if it's gone, uh, it is gone.
04:08Ha!
04:09Gotcha.
04:09It should still be on download.com, by the way, if download.com is still around.
04:14But, you know, they ship, uh, they ship the file with the virus.
04:19Ha!
04:20They ship, uh, all of their, uh, ship all of their stuff with malware.
04:25Yeah.
04:25Yeah.
04:27Or it's a download where you gotta make sure, like, you are paying damn well attention.
04:31I know they constantly changed it over the years, but I remember, like, at one point,
04:34it was just actually installed, um, what was it called?
04:38Um, some shit, like the Ask Jeep Toolbar.
04:44Yep.
04:48Looking for the RPY file.
04:51Why is it not opening with, uh...
04:55There.
04:56Oh, there you go.
04:58So, uh, this is what RPY looks like on the inside.
05:04So, uh...
05:05It does use Python, and...
05:07As you can see, it's very simplified.
05:09You declare your images here.
05:13And, uh, the game starts here.
05:15You add labels, uh...
05:18Oh, you can just use these keywords, like vampire, village...
05:21Yep.
05:22Yep.
05:25And you can declare everything here.
05:28Declare the characters.
05:30Et cetera.
05:34Okay, though.
05:35So, malware.
05:35Yeah, this is how it works.
05:37Basically, uh, but it's, uh...
05:40Yeah.
05:42Final return here, and mail clear, and mail clear.
05:46Like, it has it's own documentation.
05:49Ren-Py.
05:49And nowadays, it's GUI based now.
05:52So, it's even easier.
05:56This is a visual novel scripting engine.
05:59For making your own visual novels.
06:01Which is totally unnecessary nowadays.
06:04Because, uh, you know, uh, you can just, uh, do it in HTML5 or something.
06:09Which I did.
06:10Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
06:11I did.
06:12So...
06:12Like, is there a tool...
06:14Like, does Ren-Py make it easier or more organized to do the work in some way?
06:18Ready?
06:19Uh...
06:19This is what, uh, Ren-Py looks like.
06:22Okay, so it's like...
06:23There's the...
06:24There's a scripting engine.
06:26And then you...
06:27The program is what does the interpretation, but...
06:29The actual fundamental...
06:31...coding is here.
06:33Yeah, and then this is how you do it.
06:35And then you just run it.
06:37Like, guys, there's a GUI right now.
06:39You can run it.
06:40Gonna run the script and test launch the game, and...
06:44You know, if, uh, something goes wrong, you get a face map error.
06:48And then that tells you which line you do hit.
06:52Sometimes it's something as simple as I'm not attempting to cover.
06:57And it's pretty sensitive about stuff like that.
07:03So, uh...
07:04This is basically the most powerful visual-level engine, uh...
07:09That...
07:10We have right now.
07:12It's the most advanced visual-level engine around.
07:15Uh...
07:16Eh?
07:17It's pretty clunky.
07:19Although, I'm not sure.
07:20I've tried RenKai for a while.
07:23For a good decade or so.
07:26Oh, not really.
07:27I didn't use RenKai for that MF6.
07:31The end that week.
07:32This was the older version of RenKai that was already back here.
07:37I didn't even bother downloading than do it.
07:40Cause I was like, on this other, why would I?
07:47Yeah, that's...
07:48That's just how I work.
07:51I'm using this super-old version of RenKai to do it.
07:54It works.
07:55It still works for me.
07:56And why would I need to update it?
07:58Oh, you get new libraries and it's much smoother.
08:02Oh, it supports Live 2D.
08:04Well, I don't use, uh...
08:06Live 2D stuff on my stuff.
08:10These may...
08:11I don't use it.
08:13I don't use it.
08:15I don't use it.
08:17You would, but...
08:17Yeah.
08:18But I don't.
08:20Exactly.
08:21That's how I...
08:22That's how I operate.
08:23So, if I needed to use the Live 2D stuff, then I need to learn how RenKai is.
08:29It's a great sect.
08:31But, uh...
08:32How to make it work.
08:34That's another thing with, uh...
08:36With limits.
08:37Let's say, uh...
08:38Let's say I wanted to, uh...
08:40Wanted to make a new visual level.
08:42Then, uh...
08:45I'm not sure how comfy it would be to, like, move files around and...
08:49Like, uh...
08:51For a Wednesday.
08:53So, kind of, right?
08:54Because I'm very disappointed, basically.
08:58Save myself at whatever I want.
09:01Then, uh...
09:02Let's say, uh...
09:04Let's say, uh...
09:05Let's say, uh...
09:05Let's say, uh...
09:06Let's say, uh...
09:08Let's say, uh...
09:09Let's fold it.
09:11Let's fold it.
09:11Let's fold it.
09:13Does not like.
09:15To quite a place...
09:15But.
09:16So, let's check out.
09:18Draw.
09:19Stop.
09:20Stop.
09:22Just fold it.
09:24Just fold it.
09:25Oh, I am...
09:26Organization whatsoever, now.
09:29Ha!
09:29But it's not split into the other side, but Google Drive.
09:32so I'm pretty sure that it's the first place.
09:39But yeah, it's called 7-11 because one time I just took a bunch of bits of food from 7
09:46-11 and I dumped it all there.
09:48And I was like, okay, here's a new folder. Maybe I'll just keep using this new folder already.
09:53And put everything else new in here.
09:56So, uh, yeah.
09:58That's how I went.
10:04And, you know, if I had to switch to Linux, would you like to work?
10:09Yeah, it might still work, but, uh, okay, how do I do this? How do I do that?
10:15Stuff like that.
10:17Well, like, every time if I need to do something, I need to Google it or maybe ask Lexus.
10:22Okay, I'll see how to do this. How do I do that?
10:26So, uh, for me, there's just a lot of mental overhead that I don't need.
10:36In Windows I already invested the time back then when I had nothing else to do.
10:43Like, uh...
10:44You know, I had all the time in the world when I didn't have a steady 56k connection, I could
10:51only use the internet for 5 hours a month or something, and, you know, sharing the internet connection with the
11:00entire family, and we had like, I don't know, 20 hours or so, and my sister would be like, okay,
11:06you get 5 hours, I get the rest, I'm like, okay, there's nothing I can do about that.
11:14So, uh, yeah, what I did was, during that time, what I did because I couldn't really use the internet,
11:23I'd rather just use my 5 hours to download ROMs and emulators, so that, you know, I have tons of
11:31games to play that I've not thought like.
11:34Oh, well, all I did while I downloaded was, you know, pass around with Windows, how do I do this?
11:41I don't do that.
11:42Oh, well, what happens when I write Windows? What happens if I just open, uh, this particular file with Notepad?
11:49Oh, well, what happens if I just open, uh, this particular file with Notepad? Or Mortad?
12:08Yeah, that's how I operate, because I've already familiarized myself, but to some extent, in Notepad Windows, right?
12:19Like, at this point, I just want to give you the time to relearn how to work an operating system
12:27just because, uh, it offers some imaginary page, which, uh, I probably will never feel myself.
12:34You can't imagine by the people who find it as useful. You don't want to. Those are not games.
12:41What?
12:41Like, you know, you get into the time to learn how to deal with that thing that.
12:46And you're like, you know, you have a little while ago at work, and, uh, like, you know, you talk
12:52about things like, oh, my, oh, my, oh, my, oh, my, oh, my, oh, my, oh, my, oh, my, oh,
12:58my, oh, my, oh, my, oh.
12:59But one of the things that he'll find through is, like, you'll be eating something, and he'll give you, like,
13:04unwanted answer.
13:05like, unsolicited, uh, advice, and they'd be like, oh, well, you know, like, uh, that
13:11ramen noodles, you could get the, uh, take the beef jerky, break up the little bits to
13:16get a little more flavor, and eat it like this, and they're like, oh, that's cool, but,
13:19you know, I think I could eat the ramen, but the other thing was, like, I was drinking
13:27coffee one morning, having some, like, uh, potato fries, some kind of French fries, having
13:32the French fries, they just woke up, they just got to work, and they just eat the fries,
13:36and they just eat the fries, and they don't eat the fries, they just want to get to work,
13:37so now I'm having my breakfast, I'm having my breakfast, just a party, and he's, like,
13:42telling me how, like, uh, like, oh, uh, potatoes and coffee, um, like, don't go get it, or like,
13:47like, not a culinary thing, I don't give a shit, I'm fuckin' hungry, and like, he's
13:53What I also wanted to track for is, uh,
13:56Turalhiti.
13:57Well, uh, ROM.
13:58Really, oh, we don't know.
14:00But, uh, in this case, it says for, uh,
14:03the ROMs for games, so.
14:05Which are also read-only memory,
14:07because the file for the ROMs is read-only.
14:09They're true. You're ripping a ROM.
14:10The original source is the cost of it with a ROM chip on it.
14:14And ROM chips, of course, you can master these them cheaply.
14:17You only write them in one.
14:19And, uh, the idea, of course,
14:21you don't want people to rewrite something
14:23once it's been sold it,
14:25because, you know, it's a thing that represents Nintendo
14:27or incorporation, and they don't want to be
14:28doing football games.
14:31That's why you do have a battery in the cartridge,
14:35because it has to use a separate chip
14:36to store the data.
14:40ROM, I need to, uh,
14:44oh, that's the actual kind of thing.
14:46Or, uh, using Linux.
14:49Or somebody like me.
14:59Okay.
15:10Ah, I think the...
15:17use of, like, Peter,
15:20like, uh,
15:21something that's made a beautiful
15:23up there, actually,
15:26he would run with those sorts.
15:31Yeah, I think, uh,
15:32there's a key word there,
15:34but he's crazy.
15:42But, uh, you know, I just need to, uh,
15:46yeah, I just need to be able to make, uh,
15:49good use of it.
15:50Because I view, uh,
15:51the, uh,
15:52the view of my computer as a means, uh,
15:55that basically means to, uh,
15:57like, play games,
15:58do my YouTube stuff,
16:01uh,
16:03go, uh,
16:03do my creative stuff.
16:08So, uh,
16:08the operating system
16:09is the least of my worries,
16:11and, you know,
16:11operating system,
16:12what is status quo,
16:14or security,
16:14or whatever, like, uh,
16:16what would somebody
16:17even steal from me?
16:20like, uh,
16:20what would somebody
16:20like, uh,
16:21what do you learn early on
16:22when I was using Unicent,
16:23and I was trying to see a sound,
16:25like,
16:25how'd that happen?
16:30and that was something that, like,
16:32on Windows,
16:32you could do,
16:33if they're crazy,
16:34you know,
16:35something's going wrong,
16:36you know,
16:37you can do something,
16:39you can do something,
16:39you can do something,
16:40you can do something,
16:40or, like,
16:42you don't, you know,
16:43you don't want to do it on,
16:44when you go to jail,
16:45you know,
16:46you don't want to do it on,
16:46you know,
16:47I keep my automater on,
16:49all the time,
16:50he he he he he he.
16:51oh, okay,
16:51well, actually,
16:52you know,
16:54you're not running,
16:54everything on,
16:56you're falling,
16:57you know,
16:59like, uh,
17:00I,
17:01I have to make sure that,
17:03I'm not running away for the,
17:04black girl,
17:05that could get,
17:06because, uh,
17:08you know we get,
17:09freaking black hocks here,
17:10for no apparent reason,
17:13so, uh,
17:14the power to just get,
17:15I got up at any time.
17:26A server?
17:29Yeah, but if the power gets stuck out then the server goes out, will it?
17:39I mean, uh, would I even be able to get to, like, uh, what, uh, uh, three months of uptime
17:48mode?
17:49Because, uh, more power will make sure, uh, there's at least one blackout every week.
17:54Haha, it's always a point.
17:57Now, there are some legendary feats that wouldn't do it for you, but if somebody wanted the ability to upgrade
18:05their operating system, the kernel, without...
18:07Now, most of us won't do that today, but it's possible.
18:12Someone did it with BSD ones.
18:13They literally upgraded the kernel of the operating system without...
18:16Now, by the time they did it, they might as well re-do the executor.
18:20It's like, the server application was still running.
18:24I'm pretty sure when you yank out the kernel, you have to restart all your services anyway.
18:29But, it was just one of the weirdest things I was touted about.
18:32So, uh...
18:33So, basically, it's, uh...
18:34So, basically, it's a feat.
18:37In that case, it is.
18:38But, more relevant rather than years ago, um, Microsoft ran Hotmail.
18:42So, what happened when they were talking about?
18:45Give me a minute.
18:46Give me a minute.
18:49Okay.
18:50Okay.
18:51You're not moving anymore.
18:53You're okay.
18:53You're okay.
18:54You're okay.
18:55You're okay.
18:59You're okay.
19:01Well, that's interesting about, uh...
19:04Upgrading the kernel without restarting the operating system.
19:09But, uh, that kinda sounds like a feat from, uh...
19:12Of Dark Souls.
19:13Haha!
19:14So, uh, there is, uh...
19:16So, uh, there's this one guy who, uh...
19:21Who basically, uh, shows how, uh...
19:26What is that?
19:28How he can beat the, uh...
19:32How he can beat the entire game without ever fighting any of the bosses.
19:38Which, uh...
19:39Or was it, uh...
19:40Something like that.
19:42I don't know.
19:42So, how you can beat the Moonlight Sword, which is, uh, very late game.
19:47Very late game sword.
19:51Without, uh...
19:52Before you even fight the first boss.
19:55Is, is how he did it.
19:57So, he got, uh, a very late game sword before you even, uh, fighting the first boss of the game.
20:02What if you look at how he did it?
20:05He might as well play through the whole game.
20:08Haha!
20:09Because, uh, it was ceramic.
20:11Hot blades.
20:13Oh, he did it.
20:15Okay.
20:15See?
20:17It's awesome.
20:18It's a sword.
20:21It's a sword.
20:22It's a sword.
20:24It's a sword.
20:24It's a sword.
20:25It's a sword.
20:27It's a sword.
20:30It's a boss.
20:31You know, it's kind of how, uh, John's name is, uh, how great he's gonna hurt.
20:37And, uh...
20:39He's starting to be welcome.
20:40It's a sword.
20:41It's more like showing up.
20:43So, it's more of being a voice.
20:45Yeah.
20:45He's like a proof of concept.
20:48Yeah!
20:48Mmhmm.
20:48It really was.
20:49And that is a funny story where there was a server at some university in Massachusetts, I think.
20:57and they couldn't find it, they brought them that was like, server 54, and they're like, server 54, where are
21:04you?
21:04So, one day, they finally find it, they bust it down a wall, and at some point, they had a
21:08server in a room
21:10that got closed off when they remodeled the computer, and that computer was just plugged into the network, and power
21:17supply.
21:18They kept running fast, there he is.
21:20We're still running, okay.
21:22Yeah, we're still running reliably, it was a test for you, and nobody, this machine, it just kept your hands
21:28running, yeah, it's a test for you.
21:31There's a story that could never happen to you, with how frequent our power outings are.
21:38Unless it was a university with a strong, you know, generator or something.
21:41Oh, yeah, the universities here do have their own generator, but, you know, it's not seamless, so when the power
21:47goes out, it goes out.
21:49Oh, so I wrote, we have a good stock generator for the machines, and it's specifically designed where, when they
21:57do a test, I get notified that I have to feel like a single power outing,
22:02but, luckily, so far, there's never been a power test where the kickoff is, it has the ability to, like,
22:08it's like a fraction of a second, but, like, it's within a time frame that the machines can handle.
22:14Even in my computer, I think the power test happens really quickly, my computer doesn't always restart.
22:19Sometimes the windows will crash or blue screen, then it'll restart, other times the power goes out, and then as
22:24soon as the power comes back on, the computer turns itself back on.
22:28My backup PC doesn't really do that, so if the power test is more than half a second, or more
22:32than a second, I have to go back outside and turn on my backup.
22:41There's a setting in the bar, so if you lose power, like, when the power comes back, it'll automatically turn
22:48on my backup.
22:51So, uh, from, uh, from using, uh, this, uh, is basically, uh, I don't know, Frankenstein, uh, version of, uh,
23:01of the, uh, Linux experience.
23:03I'd say, uh, you know, uh, from, uh, just this much, I'm already, uh, pretty comfy when using it, but
23:09I never use it anyway.
23:11It's just, it's just like, uh, okay, let's see, uh, let's see how hard, uh, this is, but, yeah, it's
23:18not that hard, but, uh, maybe it's something.
23:22Like, uh, like, uh, personally, uh, it just, uh, doesn't suit, like, uh, oh, I'm used to doing things, and,
23:31uh, I'm pretty sure, uh, it'll just be lamey, and, uh, they'll give me presents.
23:38So, I got the upgrade, uh, from Photoshop CS4, because it works right.
23:44Look, I like installing drivers, where I just download the driver and install it.
23:49If I do any Linux Linux machine, and the game didn't work right, and I had to update the driver.
23:54Like, I remember from my MB media server, I have to remember when I update MB, that'll update the video
24:00drivers.
24:01Then if the video drivers are a different version than the ones on the server,
24:04I was using the newer version, now I have to, like, either downgrade one or upgrade one.
24:10Um, some shit like that.
24:13It works out for MB, but, like, like, games.
24:16There are games, and I know, like, my friend brought up, he goes,
24:19Oh, well, the reason that some games don't support anti-sheet is because the developers aren't supporting it, not because
24:24it doesn't exist.
24:24I think, well, you know, those are right in the answers, but the fact is that if I wanted to
24:30play my MB cheat, it's not available.
24:32I don't think it's called today.
24:34The fact is, it's not available.
24:48It's just a part.
24:50Yeah, usually those are for just, uh, eSports titles or, you know, competitive multiplayer games.
24:56Yeah.
24:58Or you go Legends, I think.
25:00Or something like that.
25:01Alright.
25:03So, what if I want to play Fortnite?
25:06Well, I guess, if I really enjoyed gaming games, I would still have a hard job to do that part.
25:12I would bring that to that.
25:15You know, play the multiplayer games back.
25:17But, I never liked Golden.
25:21I found that Golden.
25:22I never really enjoyed games.
25:24I wanted to be the best game for you.
25:27But, even if you use that, oh, actually.
25:28I don't know.
25:30They're so 40 games, any games that they don't have at all.
25:34But you could make a drop in that other person.
25:37It's just, no.
25:38It's not really, you know, you're not gonna focus on your program to a, let me stop, you call it,
25:42you should be on the other side,
25:43and that it's going to be right through.
25:45It could do that.
25:46Okay.
25:51Like, I honestly don't know.
25:55I would have to, to be honest.
25:56I don't know how hard it would be. I'd have to be willing to boot up anything. Even though I'm
26:03not willing to boot up anything. I'd have to like literally uh, I guess I'd have a fair hard job
26:09at SSD.
26:29Like uh, oh here's uh, here's another uh, example I guess. Like uh, for some things on my computer, I
26:38use like uh,
26:39several different apps which work in conjunction with each other in SSD. Just to do something like maybe patch the
26:50wrong pile or I don't know, to play a particular game.
26:56So uh, like uh, usually you know how I uh, uh, how I find uh, some uh, weird solutions to
27:06uh, certain problems.
27:08Like I've done that for a number of things on uh, on these uh, Windows apps.
27:15So uh, on uh, on Linux, I'd be worried that you know, if I ran into a problem with uh,
27:21some of these uh, arcane uh, Windows apps that, that I like to run,
27:26that uh, that uh, that I wouldn't be able to uh, to figure out how to uh, get them running
27:32again the way I wanted to.
27:34So basically I've uh, so basically what I'm seeing is I've uh, customized a lot of uh, my uh desktop
27:44experience on uh, on Windows.
27:48In a way uh, in a way uh, or uh, I'm just uh, very comfy then.
27:52How good?
27:56Like uh, just being able to right click on something under a laptop now, for example.
28:01Or uh, Japanese programs.
28:04And then have...
28:08No, and then, then have...
28:10Like a Japanese uh, environment.
28:13And if that doesn't work uh, there are other workarounds.
28:19I'd be worried uh, if I made uh, a total switch to Linux without access to uh, my Windows environment.
28:26Like, what if I ran into uh, into like, what do we call those?
28:32Pledge cases.
28:33Haha, I guess.
28:36Pledge.
28:38Yeah, we can read particular uh, switch to Linux.
28:41Where is it?
28:43Like, the more and more, I don't know like, exactly where we're at yet, but like...
28:50That's like, the Steam Deck was a big edge case in my opinion.
28:53And that, like when I used that first time, I was like, a lot of the edge cases were solved
28:57on that.
28:58That's what blew my mind, but um, you know, you have some examples too that came out.
29:05Yeah, but uh, usually my problems are just mine.
29:10That's uh, that's uh, that's a main thing.
29:13Because of the way I use my PC, usually the problems that, that come out are not shared by other
29:19users.
29:21So I help to uh, resolve these problems myself.
29:34Yeah, and uh, if I ran into similar problems, uh, limits, I recommend how to resolve them.
29:45As I hide the, uh, hide the, uh, typing with the operating system and, uh, playing properly everything in it.
29:52I'm probably mad at solving the problem.
30:06Yeah, like when, uh, like with my game for example, little beats for meta.
30:10Like, I ran into, uh, tons of problems.
30:14Just, uh, implementing a new, uh, you know, just implementing a new system, simply.
30:22Or sometimes it would be just like a new feature, like, uh, adding a visual novel and, like, why didn't
30:29this work?
30:32Because I, if you just, uh, if you just look at the code, and you feel like, uh, okay, this
30:36is supposed to work 100%.
30:38It's very simple.
30:40So I sent it to Destiny, so I sent it to Google Gemini.
30:43And, uh, by
31:16Yeah, it's good.
31:19Hi guys, if you tell an AI to solve a particular problem you have, they'd usually come up with
31:29different solutions, and you'd have to weigh the solutions yourself for which ones actually
31:34solve your problem, or it may actually even solve your problem.
31:58Yeah, I know some people would use GitHub, like I think you mentioned that yesterday,
32:06some people would use GitHub, well I'm not comfortable with using GitHub, I just use Google Drive, and I have
32:15like a manual copy somewhere else, a manual safe copy that's stable, so that I can experiment with the other
32:31copy, that's basically how I do it.
32:33And yeah, it's not ideal, it's not the most optimized way of doing things.
32:48Yeah, saving different versions, a couple of times I made this version, I didn't always have a previous snapshot, sometimes
32:57I get lucky I can control Z like four times and get it back.
33:01But that's when I started like, what I did was when I had a, I didn't use GitHub consistently, or
33:06all the time, but what I would do is, anytime I had a major, like version change that was good,
33:14like everything worked perfectly, and I was about to mess with it, I would use, I would definitely make sure
33:19to save that version to GitHub, just like be damn sure I don't make any mistakes overriding it, but that
33:24was more like, because I don't, so I wasn't really using GitHub properly, but I was always updating the version
33:30that was done.
33:30It's working, so I would mess with it, I would save multiple versions locally, or I have like, you know,
33:34like, like, you know, copies, and I would only, uh, push, or whatever they call it, submit the versions that,
33:42like, were actually already refined.
33:43It does need some of the audit fail, but it works, because now, if I can't find that file locally,
33:49I have that on GitHub along with the previous version, so, like, three, two, one, go!
33:56And you add to the key to the pulling, and you add to the key to the pulling, and the
33:59base down, and you add to the bottom, and it's a great connection, and that one's just matching up more
34:05code with the other band, so, it gave me, like, a baseline that I would use, like, you know what,
34:11version two out of three, it's simpler, and has all the basic features I need, so I'm going to just
34:16keep the AI compensation instead of version three, because I want to build on top of version two, because version
34:22three has a feature I don't need anymore, you know, stuff like that, but,
34:26um, I would like to use GitHub a little bit more, and that's why, like, I thought it was fun
34:29experimenting with it for writing, I didn't use it that much, but, like, I would like to use it that,
34:34at some point, like, maybe if I can use IBM, or something, so, maybe I'll be able to, like, not,
34:38you know, own creative features, again, um, you know, more focused on that, but, you know, I would like to,
34:48I feel like if I can learn to get GitHub a little bit more, you know, I'll get a practical
34:53benefit out of it, and then, if I use it for coding,
34:56um, I was, and that was the other thing that got me to be, is that I was using code,
34:59and they had a browser that immediately wanted me to get, oh, you can see what it's going to do,
35:06but I was like, I'm not using this button, I'm saying what it's actually doing, but most of the time,
35:17I just used to be, like, don't worry, it's going to make sure, but sometimes, like, the idea is better,
35:22like, I'm going to recommend these, like, it's a deep problem,
35:25like, basically, instead of me holding ports on my router, I'm going to have to load one port, and then,
35:32I have a web UI, and a web server, like, local IP addresses, so, I have, uh, one box that
35:41does live TV, I have another box that does, uh, you know, like, personal media delivery, I have another that's
35:46made a lot into, like, CCTV cameras,
35:49all three ways to leave, but instead, I just add it to the web UI,
35:58name of app.von.vumping.com
36:02so
36:30okay, do not be
36:32okay,
36:33if you want me
36:35if you want me
36:36if you want me
36:36if you want me
36:37if you want me
36:43give me Reggie, uh,
36:46virtual, uh,
36:48uh,
36:49video
36:49okay,
36:52okay,
37:03okay,
37:08okay,
37:08okay,
37:08okay,
37:10okay,
38:23Yeah, I think he...
38:24Alright.
38:29Let's get back online.
38:40There we go.
38:42Weird, that was a sound.
38:52Okay.
38:54Yep.
38:59You know, one of Linux's philosophies or one of its benefits apparently is consummizability.
39:06But what if my Linux, my ideal Linux consummizability is actually Windows?
39:15Well, then you literally do that, although I think if someone's like only using Linux
39:21control because it looks like Windows, just use Windows.
39:24Yeah, exactly.
39:25But realistically...
39:27What if the actual Windows is my Linux?
39:30What you'll see that's really interesting is that the one that we both each ran with
39:39XFCE pretty much takes on that visual style.
39:41I mean, it's got the Windows 95 start button.
39:44Yep.
39:44But it still doesn't feel like Windows for me.
39:49Or rather, I feel like somebody's custom install of Windows and not mine.
39:56Well, that's the crazy thing is that you can customize it further.
40:00It's someone's own customization.
40:02Yeah, I've seen it.
40:03Going to the settings.
40:04I've seen it.
40:04Somebody make it look exactly like Windows 11.
40:08Which I think is totally unnecessary.
40:10Like, at that point, don't even bother.
40:12But, you know, using Linux, I mean.
40:15But, like, if you can't come up with a better user interface than Windows 11, then,
40:22I don't know, then you might as well use Windows 11.
40:25Yep.
40:25But, like, Windows 11...
40:27For me, the interface for Windows 11, or Windows in general, is very comfy.
40:35Like, I like Linux.
40:38I need my start menu shortcuts and I need the searchable start menu.
40:42I get that on Windows 10.
40:43I really prefer being able to make the taskbar thin.
40:47I don't like how the Windows 7 taskbar became fat.
40:51Like, it became double-wide.
40:53I know why they did it.
40:54Because screen resolutions got higher.
40:56And, you know, you want the date and time in the bottom right corner.
40:58But, I wanted that slim taskbar like Windows 95.
41:01And, I didn't like how they collapsed the buttons into each other.
41:03But, I understand that when your modern computers have so much RAM,
41:07people open up so much crap that you can't read what's on the taskbar buttons anyway.
41:10So, maybe it makes sense to combine them.
41:12But, I have an ultra-wide monitor.
41:14I have three monitors total.
41:16Well, four if we count the drawing tablet.
41:18So, there's plenty of room for my taskbar buttons to spread out.
41:21I like being able to see the names of the applications.
41:24That's something that I get out of the even default window managers.
41:28If I'm using XFCE, for example, I get that nowadays.
41:31I actually have a Linux Destroyer that I liked a lot.
41:34Where everything was iconified.
41:35There was basically four virtual desktops or four spaces.
41:39And, at the top of the screen, there would just be four, like, rectangles.
41:42There's one, two, three, four.
41:44And, every time you open up an app, whichever of those four rectangles was highlighted,
41:48the app icon would pop up over there.
41:50But, it wouldn't show you the name of the app.
41:52You'd have to float your mouse over it, you know?
41:54And, in fact, yours, did you even see that?
41:57So, see that blue square at the top?
42:00Yeah.
42:01Top right third of the, yeah, on the top right third of the taskbar.
42:05Yeah.
42:07Yeah, it's on the upper right, not bottom right.
42:10Yep.
42:11Okay, so, those blue squares are virtual desktops.
42:14If you click on the black square to the right of the blue square,
42:16you'll see that the highlight changes.
42:17So, if you have an application open in one of those already,
42:20you'll see that, yeah, they're like virtual monitors in a way.
42:23Uh-huh.
42:23The idea is that if you have, like, let's say you have VetoTube open,
42:26you'd have VetoTube on one virtual desktop and you'd leave it there.
42:29And then you'd...
42:30You know, Windows has a similar feature.
42:32It does, and it didn't have it until Linux had it first.
42:36But, jokes aside, if you...
42:38You know, does it matter?
42:40It's one of those quality of life enhancements that, like,
42:44makes it potentially superior to Windows, um,
42:48because it's a way of consolidating...
42:51I mean, uh, I'm not even gonna argue whether which one is superior,
42:54just, uh, which one works better for me, in particular.
42:58Well, it's superior for me, I'm not saying it's superior for you,
43:01but you don't use that workflow in Windows already,
43:04but in Linux, like, you see...
43:06Like, I don't have...
43:07I don't even have, uh, another desktop open right now.
43:12I have one desktop.
43:14Yeah.
43:14Yeah.
43:15When it all is there,
43:15they don't take any extra...
43:17It's kind of there waiting to be used.
43:20Um, you know, I use it on Apple a little bit, but, like, um,
43:24on Linux, I find myself using it a little bit more.
43:27Like, it's mainly, like, if I have, like, a terminal open,
43:30and I want to be able to, like, shuffle between the terminal
43:32and, you know, like, I have your stream in a pop-out window usually,
43:35and I'll have the chat window open somewhere.
43:38It depends.
43:39And you can move windows across them.
43:40Yeah, I'm not selling it.
43:41I'm just mentioning it's one of the unique things about it.
43:43It's pretty cool.
43:47Are those, uh...
43:53Like this, huh?
43:55And why is this so open?
44:02All these.
44:03So, see how when you switch the taskbar,
44:05icons disappear?
44:06It's sort of like, you know, what's going on there.
44:08Yeah.
44:10Right.
44:10It's not really...
44:11It's not important, but I mean, like, functionally, like...
44:14The crazy thing is, like,
44:16this one's trying to look like the Apple dock,
44:18and that's the crazy thing about XFCE.
44:20My XFCE looked more like Windows,
44:22and this one here looks like a...
44:24More like Apple, but it behaves like Windows
44:27when you click on the Applications menu.
44:29And I personally don't like it as much,
44:31but it's not terrible.
44:36The sky's the limit.
44:38I think in the settings, in the control panel,
44:40whatever they call it,
44:41it lets you switch between a bunch of different,
44:43like, layouts that are different,
44:46like, radically different.
44:47So, there's, like, a lot more themes
44:49bundled with this, probably,
44:52if I had to guess.
44:52I'm actually not sure.
44:53I'd have to try that out myself.
44:55But it's not a selling point.
44:57I mean, it works.
44:58If Windows ever collapses,
45:00at least this is available.
45:02You know, I've never been big on customization myself.
45:09Okay, so, I mean, generally, whatever ships work.
45:12Yep.
45:15The only thing I customize is, uh, my wallpaper.
45:20Mm-hmm.
45:22And that's, like, uh...
45:23Which I've already done here.
45:25Immediately.
45:30And, like, uh...
45:31What was it?
45:31My wallpaper is actually a picture that spans,
45:33like, it's a really high-res image, and...
45:35Like, uh, you remember those Windows, uh, 98 themes?
45:39Yeah.
45:40They, uh...
45:40They changed all your buttons.
45:43Oh, my God.
45:44Like, that...
45:44Those were terrible,
45:46because they would just, like,
45:46make a mess of the OS.
45:49Or even add sound effects, and...
45:52Oh, those were good.
45:53Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
45:54I remember I used to go to a website called SteamWorld.com.
45:56It would add sound effects.
45:58It would, of course, change a lot of the buttons,
46:00but, like, it would still be within a...
46:01It would be...
46:02It was the sound...
46:03The best parts were the mouse curses and the sounds.
46:06But it'd be, like, mouse curses, sound, and wallpaper.
46:09And then the rest of it was, like,
46:10I could take it or leave it.
46:11Like, the fonts...
46:13Generally, the fonts just didn't jive right,
46:15but sometimes you'd have a font that would actually match the...
46:17Like, if you were doing a Star Trek theme,
46:19and you wanted Star Trek fonts everywhere,
46:22you would bring that.
46:27I used to, like, be able to, like, right-click on something,
46:29and you get, like, the lightsabers sound, like...
46:32Or some cool shit like that.
46:34And that's the thing that's, like...
46:36Not to do with Linux.
46:37It's just...
46:37That's the thing we're missing today.
46:39Like, I don't know why that stopped being a thing.
46:42I feel like that, like...
46:43It's like...
46:43And you could still change the cursors on Windows.
46:45Like, hell, I'm gonna see if I could...
46:47Like, it's...
46:49Yeah, I mean, that's a whole other topic.
46:51But Windows can...
46:55Um...
46:55I don't even know what I would do.
46:56Gundam?
46:56I want Gundam Curses.
47:00Gundam Curses...
47:01Here we are.
47:02I could have Amaro.
47:07I could always download a virus on his website, apparently.
47:09Oh, yeah.
47:11Interesting.
47:12Why would someone get Ko Yoraki as a mouse?
47:16Oh, no...
47:17Right...
47:17Oh, I'd get Haro.
47:19I want Haro.
47:21Oh, my God, it's so cute.
47:23Yeah, I want the Haro.
47:27He's coming up to 6am, actually.
47:29So, uh...
47:30It's time to end the stream.
47:32This was it.
47:33I'll do, uh...
47:34I'll do Naxtle install on a virtual machine of, uh...
47:38Maybe another Linux distro.
47:40This Monday.
47:41Tomorrow, I'll be doing, uh...
47:44Art, basically.
47:45And, uh...
47:46Even if I close this, it's gonna keep running,
47:48so I'd better use PowerShell.
47:50Whatever.
47:51Yeah, I...
47:52There you go.
47:53So, how's that...
47:54Do you...
47:54Do you...
47:55Do you...
47:55Can you just go to applications and click shutdown,
47:57or what does it do?
47:58Uh...
48:00WSL, uh...
48:01Dash, dash...
48:02Uh...
48:02Shutdown.
48:03Huh.
48:04Gotcha.
48:04Okay, so you can just issue a shutdown command.
48:06Okay.
48:11There we go.
48:12Let me just close the, uh, remote desktop thing.
48:17All right.
48:19I'll ask questions during the week, if I have any questions.
48:22Now you got me...
48:23Uh...
48:24I'll have questions during the week about this.
48:26Like, uh...
48:26Okay.
48:27But, for now, have a good sleep.
48:28Thanks for having me.
48:29Thanks for having me and Auris.
48:30Auris, have a good night.
48:31Chat, have a good night.
48:32Later.
48:33See ya.
48:35Yep.
48:35Bye-bye.
48:37Remember, I only run the Monday show,
48:40but on Thursday.
48:41And Eldra's commission has a log,
48:43it can feature in Delta.
48:44Awesome examples and models, like,
48:46the one I use for the last two of the DC.
48:49Bye-bye.
48:50How do you?
48:52Will you be able to hear this?
48:55I'm not sure it's here for the next four of the PC.
48:59I can't do it.
49:09I'm not sure I have a good night.
49:10I'm not sure it's here for the first two of the PC.
49:13It's quite easy to hear.
49:13I'm not sure it's if I'm not sure it's your only way.
49:14You don't want to hear what you are.
49:16You don't want to hear.
49:19I'm not sure, I'm not sure your generally in my mind.
49:19It doesn't have any more room for you,
49:21but I want to do it.
49:22The pain it feels
49:24A wounded heart
49:27Will never heal
49:30It breathes it pines
49:33It just conceals
49:36A wounded heart
49:39Will never heal
49:52The pain it feels
50:28I think
50:29That's it
50:38Not near this
51:06The pain it feels
51:22I think it feels
51:23I think it feels
51:24I think it feels
51:24I think it feels