@ctrlaltdog@chitter.xyz oh, that means some of the attributes passed that threshold, but you can actually see which ones if you have something that can read them (like crystaldiskinfo on windows, or gsmartutil in linux)
some attributes are scarier than others (like there's one that's simply "disk on time", which is a less sacry warning than say, read failures)
@ctrlaltdog@chitter.xyz oh! you don't even need to install anything for that~
in the event viewer, you could make a view for system errors and critical messages. that can usually tell you what the heck happened if your computer is bein weird
it's also worth it to run sfc /scannow in a command prompt to see if anything is amiss with system stuff
it certainly helps that most of the others i've seen on there seem to be some mix tech, and soft
and a lot of the things on there are cute!
there's a botany program that lets you take care of an ascii plant and watch it grow. there's also a mud where you create rooms that don't exist yet, and explore the ones that do. there's even a big ol text canvas that anyone can write/ascii draw on!
i always knew i liked the idea of shared computers, but like, it really is something else to actually be on one!
it's basically linux, except as a social network!
local irc, a text based bulletin board, a link aggregator, and a whole bunch of other neat little things where you can see the effects others had on the world
sometimes having things in a text interface is cute enough that the novelty makes me actually even like things like localhost-constrained mail
@tom ahahah oof
@tom ooh! nice
i guess from there, is there a blank track? that can give some big hints about where the data you are looking for is located
maybe even try running pieces of it through ffplay or something else that can recognize audio formats in case you think you have one of your waveforms, since it could be just be a raw waveform instead of any particular custom format--in which case it will actually sound like something
it's also worth keeping notes about addresses and the sizes of data
@tom if binwalk can't pick out the type of data you're looking at, but you find out how to skip each section, you can possibly cut those parts of the file out of the original binary and run file on them, since it can recognize significantly more types of formats--though you might need to see if you can find out how much data before the actual stuff you're interested in is padded
if you do this, you can even detect compressed data, and have a chance of extracting it
@tom if you're lucky, you can binwalk the file and it will tell you its contents
if it's custom though? you're gonna need to look for the way each part of the file can be "skipped"
basically, most formats don't like scanning the whole file for the parts they are interested in, and usually either have an index, or have headers, followed by numbers, and lots of data--each number being the size of the section
if you can split the sections, you can try to dissect these smaller pieces easier
Lewd/kink meta self-analysis
@thr33h3ad3ddragon@snouts.online gosh, that was such a mood
part of the reason i made this account was so that i could try, welll,,, just being 100% me with a name nobody would recognize and see how that would affect the way i could interact with others
and...it turned out great, actually!
but it was still really hard to apply that anywhere people already had context about who i was
@noiob i mean, you're not wrong
@noiob @typhlosion ah yes U+2026 CHARACTER LIMIT FIGHTER
@monorail gosh, this looks wild on a semi-transparent masto-client
@denntisinn@twitter.com spent four years making a 35 minute anime episode in Flipnote 3D on the 3DS
here's the trailer (the episode isn't out yet) https://youtu.be/OzA7mfksRPM
oh hi! i do computers, and sometimes draw stuff~ i like lo-fi things and cute aesthetics!
i also probably like you
(also, tagged #abdl ahead, soooo 🔞)