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I need a custom ransomware for a specific target, know jack shit on coding. I have all the incriminating information I need though. Just need the software. 

My target's computer is a Mac desktop computer.

Where can I find one to buy

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Collection of 5 JavaScript-less imageboard software. dietchan, nanochan, lambdaplusjs, phichannel and picochan. dietchan is in German, the others in English. They're pretty similar to each other. Downloaded/scraped straight from their respective original sources, no modifications or additions.

The best l0icense is
> no l0icense

If you're too much of a cuck to care about l0icenses (e.g. a corporation) then don't use the code.
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In the 1980s and 1990s, when the GPL was written, the enemy of the free software movement was Microsoft and other companies that sold closed-source (“proprietary”) software. The GPL intended to disrupt this business model for two main reasons:

1. Closed-source software cannot easily be modified by users; you can take it or leave it, but you cannot adapt it to your own needs. To counteract this, the GPL was designed to force companies to release the source code of their software, so that users of the software could study it, modify it, compile and use their modified version, and thus have the freedom to customise their computing devices to their needs.
2. Moreover, GPL was motivated by a desire for fairness: if you write some software in your spare time and release it for free, it’s understandable that you don’t want others to profit from your work without giving something back to the community. Forcing derivative works to be open source ensures at least some baseline of “giving back”.

While this made sense in 1990, I think the world has changed, and closed-source software is no longer the main problem. In the 2020s, the enemy of freedom in computing is cloud software (aka software as a service/SaaS, aka web apps) – i.e. software that runs primarily on the vendor’s servers, with all your data also stored on those servers. Examples include Google Docs, Trello, Slack, Figma, Notion, and many others.

Copyleft software licenses are a legal tool that attempts to force more software vendors to release their source code. In particular, the AGPL is an attempt to force providers of cloud services to release the source of their server-side software. However, this hasn’t really worked: most vendors of cloud software simply refuse to use AGPL-licensed software, and either use a different implementation with a more permissive license, or re-implement the necessary functionality themselves, or buy a commercial license that comes without the copyleft clauses. I don’t think the license has caused any source code to become available that wouldn’t have been open source anyway.

As a legal tool to promote greater software freedom, I believe copyleft software licenses have largely failed, since they have done nothing to stop the rise of cloud software, and probably not done much to increase the share of software whose source is available. Open source software has become very successful, but much of this success is in projects with non-copyleft licenses (e.g. Apache, MIT, or BSD licenses), and even in the GPL-licensed projects (e.g. Linux) I am skeptical that the copyleft aspect was really an important factor in the project’s success.

Open source software has been tremendously successful, and it has come a long way since the origins of the free software movement born from 1990s anti-Microsoft sentiment. I will acknowledge that the FSF was instrumental in getting this all started. However, 30 years on, the ecosystem has changed, but the FSF has failed to keep up, and has become more and more out of touch. It has failed to establish a coherent response to cloud software and other recent threats to software freedom, and it just continues to rehash tired old arguments from decades ago. Now, by reinstating Stallman and dismissing the concerns about him, the FSF is actively harming the cause of free software. We must distance ourselves from the FSF and their worldview.

For all these reasons, I think it no longer makes sense to cling on to the GPL and copyleft. Let them go. Instead, I would encourage you to adopt a permissive license for your projects (e.g. MIT, BSD, Apache 2.0), and then focus your energies on the things that will really make a difference to software freedom: counteracting the monopolising effects of cloud software, developing sustainable business models that allow open source software to thrive, and pushing for regulation that prioritises the interests of software users over the interests of vendors.

https://martin.kleppmann.com/2021/04/14/goodbye-gpl.html

 >>/15114/
> Anyone wanna help me find a proxy site so I can use discord on my chromebook


Just remove google firmware and flash coreboot then install Kicksecure on a external hardrive and boot from that and use your shitcord.

http://invidious.g4c3eya4clenolymqbpgwz3q3tawoxw56yhzk4vugqrl6dtu3ejvhjid.onion/watch?v=8K4NA5a0D8c

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Anyone interested to have old school hacker chat anonymously? And I really mean it, truly anonymously. Anonymous deep webs chat using SSH, that's right, no web / js soykaf.
ysdr3c3j7odl3p2zu5vdyaphf5x65l4hc3i2hmuy4vx4svibnxonvsqd on the onion network and port is 1337 protocol SSH as mentioned earlier.
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The new server seems to be much faster than the previous Raspberry Pi. - Thank you!

New instance also resets weekly, clearing all data from RAM as well.
The new service instance is paid for two years with XMR. It's freely available for all hackers in future for at least two years. - Thank the nice anonymous donor for the XMRs to fund the project.
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i'm in, sadly it seems that i'm the only one other than some afk guy. I'll connect again at 18:00 (UTC), hoping that its not just a clever way for hacking people


n00b here looking into tor again - looks like there are quite a few 'hidden wikis' on a clearnet search, of course the sites can be set up by anyone. I'm interested in an old respected host that people have had good experience with, so that I can start building up my knowledge of whats on Tor.

Thanks for any help
here's the original hidden wiki
zqktlwiuavvvqqt4ybvgvi7tyo4hjl5xgfuvpdf6otjiycgwqbym2qad.onion/wiki/index.php/Main_Page
 >>/15149/
Hell forum is the best place to learn and get everything you need.
Here's their onion link
http://ipzm4xtt6qu6ovohuzgrfydiws4dyxnh3oqnirtmfrvieds5643xs7id.onion/

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Hello there! I'm not speak english, so I'm sorry if your don't understand some of what a tell to your in my post. Well! I have the needed to learn robotics, at least, the basic to rotate and jawing a camera, like a security camera does. And I have to learn it on TOR. Don't ask way, please! Do you know a book, course, web page or any resource to start to learn? Thanks!
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> Hello there! I'm not speak english, so I'm sorry if your don't understand some of what a tell to your in my post

It's fine. We understand OP

> Well! I have the needed to learn robotics,

Try reading Make Magazine for starters. They have loads of content related to robotics. I'm sure you'll find something 


https://makezine.com/

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Question: Is there an alternate site or tool to use twitter? Preferably one that doesn't use JavaScript. Twitter's not letting me scroll eternally and is asking me to sign in to continue. 


Any more tech tools or suggestions are welcome here.
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 >>/14940/

If you use Javascript just be sure to use more secured web browsers like Librewolf, and make sure to use  about:config  tweaks to disable some vulnerabilities like telemetry, WebGL, WebRTC and geo-location APIs which could expose you behind your VPN or proxy. Best to turn off auto-updates too because auto-updates often restore the vulnerable default settings without notice and can interfere with other privacy add-ons.

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Where did 8/tech/ go? I noticed that tech boards other than 4/g/, nano, and lain have really low activity or are dead.
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 >>/14967/
> Endchan /tech/ has potential as it is the last /tech/ board after 8chan died 

Most people don't know about it though. But that can be fixed though

>  My initial advice is to try to make your own threads as stickies to spur activity, and potentially advertise in banners on other sites. 

Maybe inviting people from other tech websites is a good idea. Liek Stack overflow or sumthing

> (Please note my advice is not an invitation to raid other sites, or spam other sites, or spam other boards or individuals).

No no we won't do that. It good
 >>/14388/
> it's hard to say where everyone is
Back when 8chan died I tried looking for alternatives and there was this danknet one that was fully peer to peer which was a really cool idea but it didn't last long, and just was a pain in the ass to use. Every other place I've tried to visit were either bunkers for other boards (/v/ and the like) or just plain dead.
I occasionally browse lainchan but otherwise just stay off of tech-related chans, and keep to the more niche boards on 4chins. I grew to hate tech culture more during this time.
 >>/14995/
> Back when 8chan died I tried looking for alternatives 


> and there was this danknet one that was fully peer to peer
See most people aren't going to through all the trouble to do that. Imageboards work best because
1) no registration required
2) you can write, post, see updates almost instantly instead of waiting for TOR to load up

That's what I think at least

> I grew to hate tech culture more during this time.
Just take a break from things, even things you enjoy. You should be getting your energy and spirits up afterwards
 >>/15161/
> Everytime something dies, the refugees scatter and further fragment.

This site, along with this board, is still somewhat alive. That counts too

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