Arsen6331 ☭
package main
import (
"countries/usa"
"capitalism"
"socialism"
"communism"
)
func main() {
capitalism.Fail()
usa.Collapse()
usa.Do(socialism.Revolution)
usa.Do(communism.Transition)
}
go build -o '☭'
./☭
he/him
- 4 Posts
- 26 Comments
I am just so surprised with this outcome! It seemed like an absolute no-brainer that Ukraine would win against a country that’s 28 times bigger than it, has a superior military, and doesn’t rely on a western organization that’s ready to abandon it at any moment for resources. Who would’ve thought that Russia could win with such unfavorable conditions? Must’ve been China’s fault. /s
Well, I haven’t been able to put up with it very well. Shortly after starting 10th grade, I became depressed and my grades fell to the point that I would not have been able to fix them no matter how hard I tried. This continued throughout 11th grade. Eventually, I stopped doing work altogether, and now, near the end of 11th grade, I took and passed a test that has allowed me to stop going to school. My mental health is better, but I still have to suppress thoughts about what’s going on in this country because not doing so leads to depression and panic attacks.
Most people deal with it by being in denial, using TikTok, watching Netflix all day, playing video games, and focusing so hard on doing homework that they have no energy to think of anything else.
Yes, YaCy is great, but I currently don’t have a free machine with enough resources. I run most of my services from Single Board Computers because they’re very power efficient and cheap. Most services don’t use anywhere near their capacity, so I have plenty of room to expand. The unfortunate downside is that I can only run resource-intensive programs on my powerful servers that are all currently in use. I am getting some more powerful servers though, and might run YaCy when I do.
You can figure out what the client is doing, but this wouldn’t be a one-way conversation. Client sends a request, server sends a response. The issue is that even if they’re using a standard general-purpose protocol such as HTTP or WebSocket, they still send data over it. You wouldn’t know what that data is. The only possible way to find out would be either to capture packets going between them, which doesn’t work if there’s no server or it’s encrpyted, or by examining the source code, which is not available. Either way, without both halves of the connection or the source code present, you cannot do anything.
Well, the way it usually works is that there is a port open on the server and the client connects to that port, sends something, and then receives a response. If there’s no longer a server running, connecting to the port will fail, so even if you can open the same port and get the client to connect to it, you’ll get the data the client sends but you won’t know what to send back. If it’s a standardized protocol, then yes, you can do that, but the likelihood of that being the case is very low.
Just for the record, you won’t find the source code for that because it’s not hardcoded. I made it configurable via a config file. You can see that file in the spoiler at the bottom of this post