Building custom Linux distributions for specialized hardware platforms requires careful adaptation of existing distributions, including custom kernel development, tool chain compilation, and package management. The process involves updating RPM repositories, creating live ISO images for testing, and troubleshooting compatibility issues between the distribution and hardware architecture. Custom distributions often start with a base distribution (like Fedora 28 for PS3 Linux) and add custom kernels and packages to support specific hardware features like the Cell CPU's PPU and SPU cores.
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Linux Fun Time feat. Playstation 3
Added:All right.
So, uh, welcome to my stream.
Doing some, uh, work on Linux today.
Um, let's see. What's the first thing that I got to do?
Um, I need to update my ES3 Linux RPM repo.
I built a new kernel today.
I got to put that on my repo.
Uh, so let's see.
Going to SSH into my PlayStation 3.
Let's switch users to root.
going to remove the uh kernel packages that are currently on my in my repos.
Um, yeah, here's the old one.
6.6.142- 10.
Um, today I built 6.6.144-1.
So, that's what I'm running. That's what I'm running now.
Okay. So, what I just did did right there was I just uh updated my um my RPM repository that I run off of my website.
So, now it contains the latest and greatest uh kernel that I built for my PS3 Linux.
Um, next thing I want to try to do today is I want to test out my um test out my uh installer script. Make sure that it's installing my operating system correctly.
So, we'll try that out next. I'm going to reboot my PS3.
Now, this PS3 already has my um my live ISO image uh burned onto a uh USB drive. So, I'm going to boot onto that USB drive.
Okay, so good news.
Um, I'm now boot I've now booted my late my latest and greatest um live ISO on my PS3.
Oh, hey. Um, oh [ __ ] Um, Phantom Fitter. Um, I did see um Oh, by the way, welcome to the stream. I did see two issues on my GitHub and I actually um I actually responded to them. Uh did you did you enter did you enter a third one?
Let me check. Uh which um which GitHub project is it? Is it for the one that I'm working on here? The um my PS3 Linux uh release engineering Oh [ __ ] I do have a new I do have a new issue. Maybe this is you. Let me check it out.
Yep, I think that's you. Uh, you opened this one a week ago.
Yeah, my um my PS3 repos might have been kind of broken this past week. Um, I'm actually I'm I'm working on a um I'm actually uh currently um about to uh test out my latest and greatest um install ISO with with my latest and greatest install script. So, actually, let me get that started. Um, uh, Gibson is my PS3.
All right, I'm going to log into my my PS3 is uh currently booted into my um my um your your software breaks all the time with GitHub. Well, you know what the problem is? The problem is I I kind of I've kind of named named this named my my uh my DRO release number one, but it's not exactly It's not exactly ready to be release number one. It's still kind of like a rolling release until I get up to release number one, if you know what I mean. Um, and currently I'm uh I'm backtracking a little bit because um I I ran into an issue getting my uh my cell SDK tools to work. I I uh I built a lib SPE2 libraries for my DRO and um when I ran the testing suite on them, I I kept getting a failure. So, I want to um I'm going to backtrack a little bit on my operating system and uh uh use something that's a little bit more close to like uh vanilla Fedora.
Um, I'm going to rebuild my SP S spu tool chain and um uh um yeah, see if I can't get my um my lib SP lib SP2 is a extremely important library and I really want the unit tests on that library to run and to uh succeed, you know. So, that's what I'm kind of uh that's what I'm kind of working towards at the moment.
Um, so yeah, let me let me see what your uh let me see what you wrote.
Um, when attempting to run pseudo bash PS3 Linux live ISO Jennis says this, no matching repositories for Fedora.
Add help for more. Oh, no matching uh repositories for Fedora.
You know what? Um, my script kind of assumes that that that assumes that you're running um, uh, you're running the script from uh, from the from a Fedora operating system.
Are you using are you using DNF from a different operating system?
uh phantom phantom fitter because I I I realized uh after I wrote the MD the markdown file the readme that that was actually a possibility you could do that like if you're running like a DBN operating system.
Oh, you're on Noara. Okay.
Um, so how about this? Um, if you want to do me a favor, if you're uh if you got a terminal handy, um, go into slashetcum.reos.d directory. This is the directory that contains all of your um repo files that define your u rpm repositories.
Oh, okay. No uses catchios and catchios. Isn't that archbased?
Okay, so you might not have this directory etc/yum.repos.d.
Yeah, I never I kind of never uh I never assu I never assumed that uh somebody would be running my script from uh uh an operating system other than um Oh, you you do have the directory. Okay. Um do you have a uh you would have you would have to have a Fedora.reo file in there and uh probably this one too. do a Fedora updates.reo.
That's the problem. You um Oh, hey, look who it is. It's uh T94.
Jump into voice chat. Yeah, I could do that.
Uh [ __ ] Yeah, that's that's that's that's the issue that you're having. Um, Phantom Fitter, it's just because you're not um it's cuz you're not running the script from Fedora.
Um, you would have you would have to add um some repo files like um well, you would have to add Fedora's repo files basically. Uh actually, you know what? Um, yeah. Yeah. Well, that that's what you would need. You would need the Fedora repo file. What you would probably what you probably want to do is um install the um the package containing these these repo files for Fedora are normally called Fedora release uhreo or um Fedora repos.reo repo, I believe.
And uh if you could find um as a matter of fact, I'll be able to tell you right now.
Yeah. You're you're going to try and find you what you want to try and do is find a package called uh uh Fedora repos. It's It'll be in the Fedora um uh archives.
Uh website this one There.
It'll be under F.
Um, there it is.
Well, see see what happens if you install this package using your DNF package manager. Um, uh, Phantom Fitter, if you're if you're still there, um, you're going to want to install that that file using DNF and that that will, um, give you access to the Fedora repos.
Uh, I'm pretty sure anyway that that that should that that'll probably do that'll probably do the trick for you.
Just do dnf install and then that um dnf install and then uh that URL that that might that might give you the uh the files that you're looking for. Uh yeah, let me go let me check out um uh Discord. I haven't been on Discord in a little while. Let me check out the voice chat.
Hey, >> says voice connected. Is it working?
>> Uhoh. Did I break it?
>> Fitter, you can >> Oh, no. There it goes. There. There.
It's working.
Model citizen. Less is more.
Oh, hey D. That you, Duality. What's up, Duality >> model? Right click on your microphone and set your microphone.
>> Uh oh. Is my Is my mic uh too too quiet?
Hold on. I got to turn you up too >> on Discord.
On the little microphone icon on Discord.
>> Oh, here we go.
>> See right down by your name? Little microphone icon. Right click.
>> Am I on mute or no? My input >> the input device. My input device is wrong. Hold on. Uh oh, that's wrong. I want >> input device right at the top.
>> This one. There we go. I think it's working now.
>> There you go.
There. That's better. Yeah, I got to turn my volumes up a little bit. My Discord is kind of low.
There we go. All right. So, I got my PS3 is um Oh, I got a question. I got uh what kind of uh Drifty Prince what kind of Linux DRO runs on PS3 and how old?
Um, well, the P the Dro the DRO that I'm using right now is kind of a a customized uh Fedora 28. Basically, uh Fedora 28 was the last Fedora that supported Power PC 64 uh which is the PS3's architecture. So, uh, yeah, what I basically did was I ported over I ported, um, Fedora 28 so that it would boot onto the on the PS3's boot loader and, uh, you know, gave it a custom kernel. And, um, that's basically the DRO that I'm working with at the moment. It's almost it's almost a vanilla Fedora 28 with just a few packages that I built myself.
time for the PlayStation 3.
>> A long time no see, man.
>> Yeah. Yeah, it's been a while. I've uh >> Yeah, I don't know.
I almost died.
>> Well, you know me. I I like to take a break every so often.
>> Oh, no. Oh, are you are you watching the um the YouTube chat? Someone says we're Linux tards. I'm a Linux [ __ ] >> I'm a Windows and Linux [ __ ] >> Yeah, Fedora 28's a Yeah, it's getting it's showing its age, but I I am running a modern kernel. I'm running kernel um uh 6.6.1. 6.144.
It's a long-term support kernel and I actually just re I just rebuilt it today. Um, this is a fresh kernel that I'm running on.
>> Hey, Duality.
>> Hey, there he is. What's up, Duality?
What kind of [ __ ] religion does Linux have to be? Linux is not a religion. I guess maybe to some people it is.
>> Yeah, some people it is a religion.
They can get kind of nutty about it.
>> Yeah, looks evangelist is what they >> You know what? Open source is kind of like more like a religion. You know what I mean? It's more like the philosophy.
Yeah, especially when you bring RMS into the situation, a crooked OS like Linux. How is this better than Windows?
>> The bots are invading.
>> No, it is. Okay. Okay. What he's Okay.
So what model is doing is basically turning his PlayStation into a Linux server. Running it as a desktop operating system is nowhere near practical or sensible or realistically feasible in any sort of sense of the word.
It's a development platform. It's a bit of fun.
Yeah, it's it's a development uh uh toy basically.
>> Yeah, >> it's uh to it's to help to to help me help me learn and study about the um the cell architecture for the most part.
>> Oh no, Bof, you're wrong about that. Don't do anything productive in this society says Linux is better than Windows.
>> No, I disagree.
>> Big O you. That name is very apt for you because Windows and Linux do things differently.
They both have their advantages. They both have their disadvantages.
>> There are things that Windows does better that Linux can't do. And there are things that Linux can do that Windows can't do. using both of them effectively and knowing how to use them both both of them quite effectively is very fine. There's nothing wrong with it in the in the slightest.
But fundamentally Linux it is what is it to some degree? Yeah, it is better than Windows but it also has a lot of downsides to Windows. So it's a bit like >> it also depends on like what you value, you know.
Yeah. It's like living at home with your parents, not paying rent, but you got your parents looking over your shoulder every [ __ ] second. Whereas you live halfway down the road and you got to pay shitloads of rent, but you have every all the freedoms in the world. It's a bit like that.
>> You got to mow your own lawn.
>> Yeah.
And fix your own toilet. fix your own toilet.
>> Linux bug oof. Go away.
There's no way. There is there are so many aspects in life that Linux is crippled in. Linux isn't crippled. If it's not if if it's if it doesn't take advantage of it probably because it's not required, somebody hasn't developed it or it's just not practical.
Like I'm a what is it? I'm a I'm a computer technician. Massive Windows pro Windows pro Microsoft user.
But now I'm not so much of a pro Windows user. In fact, my Windows is my my Windows PC has been giving me so many [ __ ] hassles lately. So [ __ ] God.
>> Oh no.
>> Yeah. [ __ ] hell.
the trend trend of using Linux died 10 two to three years ago. No, I don't think so. Uh Linux usage has still been on on the uptick.
>> Actually, it's been the last couple of years Linux uptake has been Linux usage has been uptaking on the enduser area like people with a spare laptop.
Hey, I'll run Linux on this. Hey, I don't want to do I don't want Windows 11. I'm going to run Linux. Look on YouTube. The videos are at the [ __ ] wazoo.
>> Oh yeah.
>> And those are the people who make videos. What about the people who don't make videos? There's a lot of [ __ ] Linux users out there more and more now.
>> Linux. Oh, it won't sleep or hibernate.
Oh, that's because Linux never sleeps.
>> I can't use keyboard drivers. My mouse driver. Okay. What? Okay.
Don't know what you're talking about.
Don't know what you're talking about there. That should support basically every keyboard and mouse in existence unless you've got something specialty.
My software Linux I cannot super high.
Okay, that's probably you're running AMD hardware and particularly quite old AMD hardware.
I'm guessing I'm guessing uh AMD sleep hibernate. Hibernate hibernate is different. Hibernate would put your RAM to a file and then shut down the computer and then boot your boot the file back to memory and then run it back up. That's that should be fine. That is that's not so much practice nowadays.
Sleep on AMD is notoriously bad. And I do mean notoriously bad. Everyone knows about it. It's just Yeah, it's not much you can really do.
Some computers are too economically crippled.
>> Well, yeah. Well, Windows makes some like arbitrary like um like uh like cut offs, you know, uh like hardware cut offs that you know kind of force obsolescence and everything. So, um yeah, that's >> Well, they've only just they've only just dropped support for the 486 AR the original 486 architecture. I I heard I heard about that. Um >> Yeah, >> that's crazy.
>> How many computers are we running nowadays that are 486s? They're all MS DOS Windows machines and they're used for like DOSS gaming.
>> Yeah, that's true. But that's that's so crazy though.
>> Very few 486s that are running today are going to be running Linux. Very [ __ ] few. They are going to be DOSS gaming machines, retro hardware.
It's just so funny because if you when you think about it like Linux was developed on a 386 economically crippled. Yeah, Linux.
Okay, Linux Microsoft is a very big powerful corporation and they drop a lot of money into Windows. They do not have the financial cap. Well, they probably do, but not that they would. But even then, they cannot match the amount of money that that has been dropped into Linux.
If they had to pay every person that had to put money that has put time in developing Linux in every country in the world, every corporation in the world, Red Hat, all the various various foundations that have dropped a lot of money.
um into getting things done and getting things put right within Linux ecosystem.
Microsoft's No, it it's it's yeah, it'll bankrupt Microsoft literally.
I do mean bankrupt Microsoft.
There is a lot of money that's been dropped in the land. And it's not so much as in money money. I mean time because some engineer in an the Red Hat engineer getting getting paid by Red Hat. It's not just him. It's not just Canonical who makes you paying some paying the yearly salary for some guy to take a year off work so he can finish developing a package that's required for like the entire [ __ ] world.
vendors make software for Linux. No, there is a lot of [ __ ] soft. No, no, no, no, no. Okay, >> if nobody pays, >> I'd like to find somebody who pays, >> big off, you obviously have no idea what Java is for. You obviously have no idea what web apps are, right?
Economically, companies are going to look at a web app because that sits in a browser. If they can get away with a web app that they don't have to deploy, they don't have to look after so intently, they're going to get it. They're going to do a web app. They're going to do like there's a reason why you don't install your banking app on your computer, right?
>> Uh yeah, I guess that's true. There's no centralized. Well, each dro kind of has its own centralized store, you know.
>> Yeah. Like Spectavers, they're glass company. They sell glasses.
Um they run Linux on all their t on every computer in their here in New Zealand.
They run Linux on every computer in the in their company. But everything that they run on is a web app. Their entire e-commerce system is a web app. ordering everything is a web app. They just use a browser.
>> There is no software for them to do.
There is no incentive to make a software specifically for Linux. That means in another country that may have they may in another where in another instance if they are forced to use Windows, hey, it doesn't matter. It's just something inside the browser. Who the [ __ ] cares?
>> Yeah. Everything everything these days runs in the browser anyway.
Yeah, >> mostly.
>> And there's a lot of people making software for Linux.
Look at Valve. Look at Proton.
You think um Open CL for Linux? You think uh [ __ ] Oh, what the hell's Vulcan? Is it Linux? There is a [ __ ] ton of development on Linux within the software development realm. You just don't see it because it's subsystem.
It's not something visibly. It's not like it's not like you're putting a disc into the drive and thinking I want to install Office for Linux. It's not like that anymore.
>> Oh [ __ ] that reminds me. I got to do an update on my Gen Two uh my Gen Two machine.
Let me open up a new terminal.
There is no true centralized store for paying for software on Linux like on Mac OS. Why would there need to be a paid software marketplace for Linux? It's the entire ethos is for it to be free.
If there's a if the program requires licensing, they can do that themselves. I run I I own a copy of View Scam.
I just pay for I just license it and it creates a key file and that's how the program is licensed.
What are you talking about?
>> No, it's it's okay, Duality. I'm actually uh I'm actually kind of fascinated. Uh I don't I don't mind I don't mind the trolls today.
Yeah. But yeah, I agree with um Duality.
I I I don't judge anybody who's who uses Windows. I mean, you know, >> Yeah.
>> use what you use.
Um like I said, it comes down to like, you know, what you what you value, you know, or what your um what your main what your main use case, what your main goal is.
Big O, you have a lot to learn about Linux.
I do mean that in the very serious sense of the word. You have a lot to learn.
Do you Okay, let me flip the script. Let me flip the script.
All right.
Do you know there are YouTubers out there that mow lawns and they get the revenue from the YouTube revenue? They don't show up the person to mow their lawn.
So, they go find people who cannot afford to clean up their property and mow their lawns and their their properties are overrun and they go in there and clean their properties up and they make YouTube videos about that, right?
Do you understand the flip side of that script?
>> No, there are there are lots of closed source Linuxbased software out there.
>> Oh. Oh, yeah. There's plenty of close closed source, but >> Da Vinci Resolve Dav Vinci Resolve >> I just love being able to code.
that is a massive player within the Linux sand when it comes to video editing. That's close source. That is open source. That's a close source.
>> Pretty much every um every uh every like Linux YouTuber, they like to use uh Dainci Resolve.
>> The really high-end ones. Yeah. Yeah.
Right.
Pirates of the Caribbean. Pirates of the Caribbean was aside from what is it? I don't don't know much about the filming with cameras, but either way, it was edited and it was edited, cut up, and everything was done on Da Vinci Resolve.
At no point in that entire movie was a Windows computer involved in the entire production.
Yeah. No, I know enough about base econom economics.
I have no idea what you're what the hell you're talking about.
Why would why would Da Vinci Resolve make a program that people that they charge several hundred for and they sell and people buy it to run it on Linux?
Why?
They aren't being forced to open source the program.
They have a free They have a non studio.
They've got a Da Vinci Resolve free and they've got a Da Vinci Resolve Studio and a lot of people on Linux use it especially like what model said a lot of a lot of the Linux YouTubers a lot of the high-end YouTubers use it.
I'm going to reboot my Envy laptop and then log into it again because I uh I updated portage first, you know, the package manager for um Gen 2.
So, I'm going to let it reboot.
>> What the hell are you talking about, Big Off? I run Fedora and I've got Dinci Resolve.
You can run Dinci Resolve on Debian. You can develop run Dinci Resolve on any plat any release of Linux.
What are you talking about?
>> Rando Dro.
>> Hey, my Dro. My DR is a rando Dro.
>> No. No. D Vinci Resolve is not an enterprise enterprise focused product.
Are you [ __ ] insane? No.
It's not.
I run on Fedora.
It runs fine.
I know somebody who runs it on Debbian.
It runs fine on the on the operating system.
Okay.
Okay. If a lot of people want to run Rocky Linux because it's an a Red Hat Enterprise um compliant like like bit forbit compliant operating system.
That's fine. They probably want to do that, but it's not specifically engineered or marketed or developed to be a Rocky Linux specific program.
You are what? You are >> you are off the [ __ ] market, man.
like you are way off the reservation.
I don't know if you're that I don't Okay, I'm unsure if you are that [ __ ] or you just don't know that much about Linux.
I'm going to air on the side of caution and just say that you don't know that much about Linux.
Yeah, I think you probably got some things to learn about the about the Linux world.
>> Yeah, >> my my friend Mr. >> Dolve does give a [ __ ] about Linux uses.
>> See package use.
I actually own a studio license. So >> serialize.
Whoops.
from from the business side. Lot lots of businesses use Linux.
>> Lots of lots of businesses depend on Linux. Like stuff that you wouldn't even think of like uh like banks and like ATM machines and [ __ ] They all they all run their own little Linux.
>> Yeah. A lot of a lot of ATMs are going Linux. Yeah.
See, I do the same thing with deadly kill.
I think it's unfair to time big off.
We need to be kind to stupid people.
>> That's how we gener that's how we build a community.
>> Well, in general, I I try to be more more helpful than uh than non-helpful. You know what I mean?
>> Yeah.
>> I try I try to be I try to be constructive.
>> Yeah. I'm >> I'm not like I'm not like the I'm not like an RTFM kind of guy, you know what I mean?
Yeah. Okay. Big off. You're okay. You only care about money. You don't care about anything else. You are looking at Linux from completely the wrong perspective.
And I do mean completely the wrong wrong perspective.
And you've hit him. He's gone.
>> Well, that's okay. I think I think he was trolling us anyway.
I think we fell for a troll.
>> No, no, there are people like him. There I've met people like him.
They do learn eventually.
Well, Linux is the backbone behind like so so many things like you know especially in like industry >> you know it's it's um you know it can be invisible you know it's not even like easy to know that it's there but it it does >> you want >> it it does run >> yeah like infrastructure you know like vital vital infrastructure >> you want a pretty you want a pretty decent high-end radical Linux.
You want cloud services Linux. You want web services Linux. You want a website Linux.
You want a hosting Linux.
You know, I saw you had a live stream the other week.
I was happy to come in.
>> Uh yeah. Well, yeah. And then I I I took a I took a break for like the past like week and a half or so, but uh >> Yeah. I was in a hospital.
>> Oh [ __ ] For real?
>> Yeah. Yeah. Like I went to So we've got the we got the local hospital here which is like an oversized clinic basically like an in in regards to like America's standards it's like a very large clinic.
>> Ah >> right with beds um tiny hospital basically. Um, then we've got another hospital an hour away and then another hospital in the main hospital that covers the two hospitals 2 hours away and I had an infected wisdom tooth.
>> So I went to the one an hour away. They misdiagnosed me.
>> [ __ ] came home, went to the dentist, they properly diagnosed me, sent me back to my hospital, then I was passed, then I was taken to the one an hour away and then taken on to the one two hours away.
>> Jesus Christ.
>> Oh [ __ ] >> And within >> What's up, 12? within within 5 hours of being in being in the one being the one two hours away that big main hospital. I was under and I had an operation to remove my wisdom tooth.
>> Ah top or bottom?
>> Bottom bottom right?
>> Bottom right. Really? Okay. Um I I don't know I don't know if um if you were around. I actually had the similar similar operation just this past year. I had uh two two of them removed from the bottom left.
>> Ooh. Yeah.
>> Yeah. Well, you know what? One was like growing in the wrong way, you know? You know what I mean? It was like growing in sideways, so it was kind of like destroying the one next to it. So, they just took them both out.
>> Yeah.
>> Well, mine got misdiagnosed and it got pretty It got very serious. Could have died.
Yeah, that could get that could get [ __ ] serious.
>> Yeah, they kept me under for a couple of days and I lost other teeth.
>> God damn.
>> Everything in my mouth. Everything was infected. Everything's inflamed.
I'm still recovering and it's like almost two weeks later.
>> Yeah, that'll that that'll [ __ ] knock you on your ass, right?
>> Yeah. And I do mean on my ass. I had to basically get walking again.
Doing physio.
>> Oh [ __ ] 12b has uh had a similar thing happen.
>> They removed all four.
>> Yeah. I I guess that's what mine was. I guess it was impacted. It was like growing in sideways and it was affecting the tooth next to it.
>> So they they just took them both out.
>> Yeah.
It's usually pretty easy to spot. It just requires a doctor to actually look.
>> See, mine was pretty pretty routine, though. Like I I I was better in like a day or two.
>> That was kind of pick me up with morphing up the >> more more or less. But uh yeah, sounds like you you you've been going through it.
>> Yeah, I didn't mean going through it.
[ __ ] hell.
But now like when I went to the Roaro one, I updated my tablet and my tablet stopped working blue screen.
>> Really?
>> Yeah. One of the one of the updates [ __ ] with Bit Locker.
>> Ah [ __ ] So, I had to reinstall that while I was I had to get my dad to bring up my laptop, my Linux laptop, and I had to like get everything set up again. And yeah, not helpful.
>> And then after this big operation, I was just on my phone and I was just too [ __ ] to do anything with my computers.
>> Oh [ __ ] Uh 12 bob. The command you're looking for is uh dnf clean all.
Yeah, I always I always run that before I run uh dnf make cache and then dnf update.
Repos are faster now. Um Fedora Fedora DNF has been faster like these past few Fedora releases.
Um, >> I think it was I think it was 39.
I do remember part of I do remember one of the major updates part of 29 was something to do with the DNF.
>> They started doing like uh parallel downloads and stuff and I guess uh maybe maybe multi-threading or something but uh yeah DNF got faster.
>> Yeah.
natively. You didn't have to download some some like user side script to make it go faster.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> I think it Yeah, I'm pretty sure it was something to do with 29 28 29.
Oh, no. No, no, no, not that. Not early cuz we're at 30. We're at 44 now. So, I think it was only It was only like a couple of releases ago.
might be 39.
>> Oh, well, my PS my PS3 repo is actually um >> I I paired it down a lot, my my PS3's uh PS3 Linux repo, >> the one that I piggy my I piggyback on top of um Fedora 28 in order to get my my DRO to boot. Um yeah. Yeah, I I've only I've only got the bare minimum uh packages in there right now because um I want to install a um like a like as vanilla as possible uh Fedora 28 environment because um I ran into issues building my uh my cell CPU tool chain.
Um I tried to build uh lib SPE2 which is the most important library for uh interfacing with the cell CPU and um when I when I started running unit testing the um unit testing failed and I really really really want that unit testing to pass. So, what I'm installing right now in the top terminal, that's my PS3 up there. Um, I'm running my install script, but I'm I'm only installing like um the very bare bones um PS3 Linux packages. This is mostly a vanilla uh Fedora 28 environment that I'm installing. And then what I'm going to do is from from that environment, I'm going to uh build my um my cell tool chain. And then I'll build my lib SP2 and see if um see if the uh unit testing also continues to fail.
And check it out. Our uh our install is uh finished in the top terminal.
We're just setting a root password.
All right. Now I can uh actually I can actually uh boot the PS3 now into my brand new um my brand new installed environment. But like I said, this one doesn't have all the packages that I've been that I've been building for um my PS3 Linux. like I'm using like the vanilla gibbc uh vanilla um compilers and everything and uh yeah I want to as vanilla as possible um Fedora 28 environment so that I could do my testing for my uh cell CPU tools.
All right, I'm gonna go ahead and reboot the PS3 model. Did you separate your ISO from your website?
>> Um, ISOs you mean? Um, well, no, I still I still post the uh my my latest and greatest ISO on onto my website. Yeah, I actually moved my um all of my uh my web web related files. I moved them off of my uh NFS drive and I moved them onto my um Ah, so you now have them separated.
Yeah. Well, they're not uh they're I I put them back in their stock location like where um where uh they're they're under uh slash uh varwwwhtml now which is the uh the standard location on a on a Red Hat server.
>> What's the standard location on much?
Yeah, I I moved I moved mine for a while. I I had mine on on my NFS share, but I decided to put it back.
>> Yeah.
>> Let me see. All right, I got to boot my PS3 into my brand new installation.
All righty.
All right. Well, this is very strange.
It looks like um looks like Pettit boot is not uh recognizing my brand new um my brand new installation.
My mic got hella crunchy. Is it still Is it still [ __ ] up?
That that might have been um um my friend who I got on the microphone here. Uh he's join he's joining us via um Discord.
All right.
Oh no, my microphone is [ __ ] up. Uh hold on.
All right, we'll just leave the voice for now.
How's my How's my mic now? Is it [ __ ] up?
All right.
I'm going to switch over to my uh still crunchy. Uh oh.
Um Oh [ __ ] Oh, no wonder.
[ __ ] Sorry about that. I don't know how how that got up that high. Um, yeah, I never drive this um I never drive this microphone at 100%. I usually you I usually put it at 50, but this is probably better, right?
I don't know how that I don't know how that got got up that high to tell you the truth. I keep it I usually keep it around 50 or 60%.
Uhhuh. We fixed it.
>> You all good?
>> I had to fix my uh had to fix my microphone.
>> Oh yeah.
Apparently got all cratchy.
Oh, good now.
All right. Well, let me show you what my let me show you what my PS3 is showing me.
Oh, never mind. That's not it.
Oh, we've got to version one now.
>> No, my my PS3's um my HDMI input got frozen on a on a previous uh reboot.
That's not that's not what my PS3 is showing right now.
>> That's okay. You know what we can do?
Let me see if I have tet installed.
All right, we can since I got um the pedit boot bootloadader running on the PS3 right now, we can tell net into it.
All right.
>> Um, now let me see. Let me see if I can figure out why it's not showing my um my fresh uh Linux installation.
>> Unplug your cam link and plug it back in.
>> Yeah, I I could uh unplug the cam link and plug it back in. That would actually fix it.
>> Um, >> yeah, >> that would fix the uh the video feed.
>> I think it's more your cam link than your than your PlayStation.
>> Well, you know what it is? Um, the cam link really doesn't like it when I switch uh resolutions between 720 and uh 1080.
>> Um, and it >> Yeah, it glitches out.
Yeah, because it's not designed for that usage.
It's designed to be plugged into a camera, not a PlayStation.
Now, when Pedit Boot boots, it's supposed to search your system for block devices that are mountable, and it mounts them under under its temp directory under temp/peditboot.
um slash mnt.
Okay, we got a we got a clue here for some reason. Um, for some reason, um, when I formatted, uh, my PS3DA1 partition as ext4, um, Um, that's made it uh unreadable by pedit boot. Think I know how to fix that. Let me um let me uh work some work a little bit of magic here.
Uh I'm going to log out of my log out of my PS3's uh boot loader.
Um, I think if I disable um the updates repos I think that will revert um revert it back to a working state.
Go find on them.
>> Uh, what's that?
>> Go find a flash on that on the enable rep.
>> Oh, yeah. Maybe I could use a uh like a said command or something.
Yeah, that' probably work.
Um, it's okay. There's not too many of these.
>> You're not using um Cloudfl.
>> Uh, you mean uh Claude the the the AI?
>> Cloud 1.1.1.1 the 8.8.8 is Google.
Oh yeah, I use 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4. I think those are both Google.
>> Yeah, Cloudflare is a lot faster. Window 1.1.
>> Is it faster?
>> Yeah, quite a bit.
All right.
I think that'll revert my uh script back to a working state. Let me um rebuild it.
hack.
>> Yeah, that's still my um that's still my default password.
So, if you don't set one for yourself, you can just use hack the planet.
>> They're trashing our rights, man.
Trashing the flow of information.
Oh, by the way, you know, you know who that actor is? That actor is really cool. His name is uh Ma Matthew Lillard.
>> Um the guy who played Serial Killer.
>> Uh >> yeah.
>> Yeah, that he's he does some he does some good good movies.
>> I noticed him in a movie recently where he played a CIA agent.
>> Really? He did one where he was he was a punk rock. He was like a like a punk in uh Salt Lake City.
>> No, no, it was the um Daredevil, the new Daredevil series.
>> Oh, really?
>> Yeah. He plays a CIA agent and I'm look and I'm watching it. I'm like, you're very familiar. Where do I know you're from? And then he has this smile on his face and I'm like, I know exactly where I know you from.
>> Yeah, that guy. That's uh Matthew Lillard.
>> Yeah, >> he does some cool [ __ ] Some cool uh cool movies.
>> Yeah, I haven't seen a lot of Haven't seen him around myself. So, >> no, not so much. But if you get a chance, look for a movie called SLC Punk. He's in that, too. And uh that's that's a good movie.
I watched heckers when I was in hospital.
>> Oh yeah.
>> Yeah.
>> It's a classic.
>> Oh yeah.
They should rem that they should remake that. That would be a really cool remake.
>> What? Remake hackers.
Yeah, not quite like the style of Mr. Robot, but a little bit like Mr. Robot where everything's fairly accurate.
Like the accuracy of Mr. Robot was really high.
Yeah, I I I I've only seen a couple of um a couple of episodes, but uh I remember it being uh pretty >> Oh, watch the whole series, man.
>> Pretty pretty on the nose, right?
>> They they've got they actually had uh they had like a team of technical directors.
>> Am I Am I Am I renting renting space in my PS3? Uh not currently. Now, I I'm not uh I'm not opening it up for uh SSH access to the public at the at the moment, but uh uh that is a thought though. That is an idea.
>> You have 25% of a CPU, 256, but maybe a couple of mega RAM.
>> Oh, yeah. I would have to I would have to split the cores like one core for me, one core for everyone else.
Yeah, >> the um PS5 got hacked by the way got rooted.
>> Uh well, I heard that um I heard that Linu the the Linux has uh been um put on there, right?
>> Yeah.
It's hacky. It's not perfect. Half the [ __ ] doesn't work.
>> Well, >> but the fact that it runs >> Yeah. Yeah. That that's that's a miracle in itself.
>> Yeah. And this is just a native like download of Linux like Ubuntu.
>> Hey, how's it going?
>> Not bad.
>> Hello. Hello.
I am also 12 on YouTube for what it's worth.
>> What's going on?
>> I am okay. I'm trying to um set up HTTPS on my PS3 right now.
>> Yeah, that was a lot of fun. I use liquid on my server.
Yeah. Um, trying to find a acne program that is not horrible to use.
>> I didn't need >> also isn't a confusing mess.
>> I don't want to. Thank you.
>> Okay.
>> Okay.
>> I asked my dad for some soup. He brought him some soup with toast.
>> Oh, yeah. Soup and toast.
>> Yeah, >> I got sick of soup and spaghetti on toast the last like over a week.
>> Well, yeah. That's all that's all you could eat, right?
>> Yeah.
>> Beans on toast would be a good idea.
>> No.
>> Damn.
You know, it all sucks when they when they take out your wisdom teeth. You can't smoke for a couple of days. And uh if you're a smoker like I am, that kind of sucks.
>> Luckily, I got mine out like just before I started.
>> Yeah.
>> Well, I was like barely hooked at the time, I think. So, it was like painful, but not the worst.
>> I don't have to worry about that. I don't smoke.
>> These days, I don't know how to do it.
They ask me like they they keep me under for two days.
>> That's crazy.
>> Crazy. Yeah.
>> Yeah.
They're pumping me up with so much IV like medication with any ant any crazy. But it's a huge >> wonderful by the way.
>> Yeah. You know how much two days in the hospital is here here in the States?
>> That could be that could be a good a good couple of thousand dollars >> and a risk like 50 grand a day.
>> Yeah. And god forbid if a if a doctor has to come and see you and actually touch you.
>> Yeah. Yes, >> rough rough times. Rough rough times over here.
>> We've got a healthare system >> medical tourism industry.
>> We've got a healthare system here in New Zealand. So, didn't pay a scent.
>> That's beautiful. It probably takes a lot of stress off of the uh whole process of getting healthcare.
because it's like one of the worst things about uh getting healthcare in America is that you the whole time you're just worrying about paying for it which is going to make your outcome worse because you're using a lot of energy to worry.
>> Yeah.
Which is probably like life expectancy has been rapidly dropping the past few years compared to other countries.
>> You guys need to adopt you guys. America needs to change the healthare system.
>> It needs a lot. Okay. A lot.
>> Oh yeah. The health care here. Yeah.
It's as backwards >> like Yeah. services for a profit are is yeah I'm not saying no but sort of sort of services like hey we've just saved your life here we want 50 grand please and you're like uh what >> it's a racket >> yeah it's like what am I paying people for >> like it should be paid out of the government's coffers like or there should be some sort of national um people pay into a national like health service.
>> Everything is taken out of that, not just health.
>> Everyone just raises their rates to the point where like insurance is like not having insurance anymore. And then like once in like one provider will show up and start covering stuff and then everyone will like boost up their coverage a little bit and then the rates will change and then everyone just it's just an awful cycle.
And the worst part is that the like pharmaceutical companies will talk about how like the research is necessary or whatever, but like they don't actually do research.
>> Oh, re research my butthole.
>> They they spend half their they spend half their budget on advertising >> from universities and then turn it into a product and that's their whole thing.
I actually happen to know people that do like that are in in the industry in the like the research development side of the pharmaceutical.
I haven't told them in years and all that. Um but I knew them.
>> They no there is a lot of money like pharmaceutical like no there is a legit large amount of money. They throw money at R&D for >> drugs.
It's just the [ __ ] around what they do. Like we've already got existing drugs, but the patent is about to run out. So, we just need to tweak it slightly to make it a slightly not slightly different drug, but that's the same thing. And now we call it something else and we can now sell it for like $1,000 a pill.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah.
>> Or and then it becomes a special status where they can charge whatever they want for it.
Yeah, >> which is how um that uh Martin Skrey, he was able to jack up the price of that one drug because it was in orphan status, which means it was only approved for one rare condition and only like after other things have run out. So, we would like jacked up the price of it because it was pretty much able to. And if it gets approved by the insurance via its special orphan drug status, pretty much it's guaranteed to be covered.
>> But that also limits it from everyone else who like maybe might need the drug for something >> or is uninsured.
>> You know, he tried to get out of prison through CO, right?
>> He's out of prison.
>> No, no, during CO, he tried to get out of prison. He was like, "Hey, I'll cure CO. Just let me out."
>> I'm pretty sure he was released from prison in like 2021.
>> Yeah. After.
>> But yeah, I'm not surprised by that. He got immediately sued by Wuang after he got released for uh messing with the album that he like purchased because he was a billionaire or whatever. the one of a kind, >> which itself is like pretty stupid. Like releasing something like that is kind of a dick move, I think, especially if you're a like huge famous band like Wu Tang.
>> Didn't he play the music on on a live stream? On a live stream and that's why he got sued. I'm pretty sure that's why.
It's one of those cases where uh that uh Nor McDonald uh SNL clip. I wish everyone involved got shot or whatever.
>> He was a great comedian. I'm a fan.
>> He was an interesting comedian. I think I I like I love him.
And I also think he was kind of ahead dicey at the same time, but he was able to push it in a way that worked. I think it was he was a he he was like it's like a what was it? You know Jimmy Car?
>> Yeah. The guy that would be rude to your face but you're down on the ground laughing that you don't really care.
He's rude to your girlfriend but you're still laughing. You don't hear.
He was kind of a miniature version of him in a way.
>> He's the British guy, right? Jimmy Car.
>> Yeah, he's I don't like him much. He's pretty annoying.
Sometimes he's okay, but like sometimes he's just he's smug about things that he very clearly has no idea what he's talking about. So he just comes off like an idiot on stage, you know, which is not great for a comedian. I think >> he's very well educated >> with some things. Definitely.
>> Yeah. But there's other there's like a lot of times where he just kind of like he will like very clearly stumble on stage sometimes.
>> Well, he's got to make people laugh.
It's not like there's a like >> It's not like he can go on st go on stage and talk about quantum physics and make people laugh.
>> Yeah.
just watched that new that new miniseries about um uh lockab Lockab.
>> It's up on Netflix. It's really good.
>> I try to avoid using Netflix and streaming in general, but I Netflix documentaries have like a very specific like thing and it makes me like really annoyed when I watch them.
I just look on Netflix to download and put it on Plex.
>> I really like uh Star Trek as background noise.
>> Final report of the commercial starship Nostromo.
Third officer reporting.
>> Yep. or well anybody >> the other members of the crew >> specifically >> Kane.
>> Yeah, >> Lambert Parker.
>> I think I'm on season five right now.
>> Ash and Captain Dallas are dead.
>> Cargo and ship destroyed.
>> Discovery got me into Star Trek. I should reach the frontier in about 6 weeks.
With a little luck, the network will pick me up.
>> There was like a free Star Trek random channel on uh >> This is Ripley >> Last Survivor of Nostromo.
>> Yeah.
>> And it would cycle through >> signing off >> original series and TNG and then some other random stuff. And I was just watching that. So I started watching TNT and I was like, "Wow, this is actually incredible television.
It is. I watched PG and then I watch YouTube there and it was like all the little things that they did wrong at the start.
>> I'm Samuel.
>> I really got good.
>> I went for the company >> and I go you go through the first tease and it's like >> it's about what the hell. Well, we think we may have found her.
>> You actually notice it, but when you when you watch it for the first time, you don't see it.
>> The Anadora has recovered what we believe to be the flight recorder unit of the Nest.
>> I don't know if I would watch season.
>> Zita reticular.
>> I guess if I went back through TNG, I would tell you start at season two.
>> We don't know. The unit was taken to Sevastaster station.
Yeah, >> it's propriatorial material company to be collected as soon as possible.
the uh >> supply depot.
>> Not really any episode in season one.
>> Honestly, if it was like randomly coming on, I would probably >> arranged, >> you know, >> there's a courier ship called the Torren >> African Warlords.
>> I don't I don't really care to watch this again.
>> Me and a good episode of television.
Look, Ripley, when this job was debating the case history.
>> Yeah, >> the later episodes do that much better than the first season.
>> I know.
>> Yeah, >> the first season does not >> region where she went missing.
>> It feels like it's trying to, but it's still >> hampered with like >> I've been cleared.
>> It's trying to do a new style ethical and it's still using the uh old style of like writing.
>> So, it just kind of doesn't work, you know, >> cuz like TNG has like this huge cast, diverse cast of characters. Everyone's very distinct.
There's just kind of like a lot more core cast members than on the original series, but it's still using a lot of the original series like >> Yeah.
>> guidelines, which just makes it not enjoyable.
Hugh is one of my my one of my favorite characters.
Gynan, she just wanted to she just wanted to be on bloody Star Trek every now and again. So, they just made a character where she was just >> randomly in episodes every now and again.
>> She is amazing. I love Gen.
multibert role ever, I think.
>> Yeah.
What she is now, it's unimaginable.
It's really fun. She She's the same now, but >> I just don't think her perspective is as relevant these days just because she's older, you know?
I want someone to go through all the old Gen episodes on TNG and correlate them to [ __ ] that she said on the view.
I still I feel like he's probably Gynan is probably still pretty close too because Gynan is very compassionate and like you know she thinks about things in many different perspectives at the same time which I feel like is very modern Whoopy Goldberg.
>> Yeah. Dang, she's like a like what couple of thousand years old?
>> Yeah, I think I haven't gotten to like points in the show where it really explains her yet, you know, >> like it just kind of hints at like whatever, >> which I mean I think that's just kind of how it goes, too. the episode where her and Q are in 10 Ford and they both sort of Q sort of like really just like oh my god if you have any sense you put out the first ear lock >> yeah is the one where um Q loses his powers or >> no no this is where no this is he still got his powers but this is where he really comes to he kind of has a blow with cute with Gynan And that's when it sort of put forward that guidance species and the in the Q continuum.
>> I don't think >> must have had interaction.
I might have seen this episode, but like I don't I didn't relate it to the uh main series yet cuz like I watched I've watched a bunch of random TNG episodes before I like started going from first to last of it.
So I I think I know the episode you were talking about, but it's not like in my memory of the context of the show yet.
Well, they the the what is it? The the the subtext is that her species in the queue may have been friends or they've had contact many thousands and thousands of years ago and they know of each other and they've had a falling out and they just don't associate with each other anymore.
>> That's implied like the first time Q gets on the ship. She does the um like hissing at him which was funny.
>> Yeah, that same episode. Yeah.
>> Is it cuz there's another episode later that goes I think it's times arrows like late season five or something early six.
There's like two episodes.
Well, Q can't do anything because he can't force it off the ship because it's a card ship.
And at the end of the day in that in in that time period he can't really do anything because she's I the feeling I got the feeling of the impression I got she did she she's a descendant not the original people that her that his that the queue had the falling out with. She did she's a descendant.
>> So it's a bit hard to really punish her for something that her her ancestors did.
something happened with her ancestors.
So he tends to avoid her as as best sort of like as long as she he doesn't like she doesn't annoy him.
Well, when you finish watching TNG, uh starting a card finishes it all off.
>> Excuse me.
Oh, don't mind me. I'm just checking out some more um Alien Isolation here on uh RPCS3.
>> Hell yeah. I'm still >> I I haven't gotten very far in this game yet. So far, I haven't found the alien.
Hey, Network Master. What's up? How's it going, my friend?
Hey, Nate.
It does be like that sometimes. You regret who you are.
Oh [ __ ] Network master. That's That's good news.
Eight has gone per.
Oh, congrats.
>> Oh, [ __ ] Got a lawyer. Wow.
Oh [ __ ] Well, that that sounds like good news.
>> Vivor benefits.
>> Um, sound like >> Network Master. That's nice.
>> Pay off all your bills and don't do anything stupid.
There's this [ __ ] dude at my work that got like he's a customer and is like kind of a crackhead. Definitely a drug dealer and he got some kind of like payout.
>> And since then he's got like three new cars or whatever's like what the hell are you doing?
>> Similar model to >> Yes. Mclass a later pat but close in.
>> You had to be careful. provide a signature.
>> Sounds like a tech technicality.
>> She's not a seasoned traveler.
Hypersleep may have been punishing for her.
>> Haven't seen her. I'll go check on her.
>> Oh, interesting.
>> Someone I used to know. Someone I used to know where I live around about where I am.
She was old money rich.
The only thing the only extravagant thing that she ever purchased was her um was it ducatti motorcycle.
But otherwise she just thinks she was receiving some uh stipen from her parents to live on every month, every week or something like that.
But no, she was like looted.
Strange woman.
>> Well, yeah. That's the kind of stuff lawyers are good at.
>> Very cool.
Have you ever uh heard of the documentary uh Gray Gardens?
It's a >> Oh, I see.
>> It's a great documentary.
Um, it's about uh these kind of old money people living in the Hamptons in like the 60s7s, but they're um relatives of Jackie Kennedy.
So they have like a kind of historical like old um aristocratic heritage.
>> Yeah.
>> But they're just kind of living in squalor and they're kind of just weirdly eccentric.
Uh it's a great documentary.
It was very like influential into film but uh quite enjoyable.
>> Wow. 25%. Well, it'll be worth it.
>> [ __ ] >> At least it's not all going on lawyers fees.
>> They still need to get paid.
>> I very much doubt it's morning either.
>> Sorry.
>> It sounds like if they're doing 25% they're they're probably giving you a pretty good deal.
>> Put up with hypersleep regularly.
>> You get used to it. I don't do long haul very often.
>> Most people execs don't travel further than the coffee machine. I'm surprised Railen Utani felt the need to send legal at all.
>> The loss of the Nestromo and its cargo cost the company a lot of money. It's important we find out what happened >> if that's that's like a down payment on a house.
>> Serious.
>> I'm sorry.
>> Buy a car.
>> Yeah, we're insensitive.
>> Realize your mother has been missing for 15 years and you >> It's okay. We'll both get what we want, right?
>> Have you seen Samuels? He's probably been up for hours.
>> Sebastical station.
>> Looks like we're up.
>> Huh.
>> Oh, when you get paid, you owe some beers.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Don't Don't for don't forget us us little guys.
>> Yeah.
>> I demand $1.
>> Open the tab in your name.
>> Model is going to have those German beers. So get ready.
Configuring SSL feels like dark magic.
Like the whole time I feel like it's not going to work. I have no idea what the hell these programs are doing or if I'm doing the right thing by like directing them wherevers, but like it just works somehow.
>> Evil.
>> Hope you all had a restful journey.
>> The Torms is in very good order for an old Mclass captain.
>> She was a wreck when I bought her. Took a few years and a lot of contracts to refit. She pays for herself now. You said we're approaching Sevastapole station. Are we docking?
>> I believe your contact is Marshall Waits. Is that right? I'll hail Sylvest and arrange boarding with him.
>> Good. Let's get this done.
>> Don't worry, Miss Taylor. Routine in and out. Connor, how we doing?
>> MG loaded and calibrated. Approach vector locked.
>> Prep so I can say hello.
>> Channel open. Captain, >> does everyone have their briefing documents?
>> You can watch the approach on the monitors.
Social Security is strict.
>> Well, yeah. I guess they have to be, right? That makes sense.
>> Yeah.
>> America or You got people like model claiming disability. We're working. And then you got me claiming all my SNAP benefits and EBT because I want the sodies.
>> We're all just a bunch of leeches.
>> Yeah.
I mean, everyone's doing something. No, like, you know, no one likes doing absolutely nothing all day.
Everyone should at least be able to eat.
I think it's a bit [ __ ] taking away the sod like from the EBT. Like, let the kids have a couple of bottles of sod.
I think the problem is that >> Can we see it?
>> Switch to monitors.
>> EBT doesn't let you like >> if you really wanted to, you could spend your entire EBT on soda >> and like no one could stop you >> which is like kind of >> which is like to some extent yeah you should be able to >> looks like the dry base but it's also like >> I can't bring the >> probably not doing good.
>> This is the commercial vessel torren out of St. Declare registration number MS calling traffic control. We're carrying three passgers.
You're holding the flight unit. We request immediate permission to transfer the passenger port.
>> People spend on >> AB people spend like their last [ __ ] dollar.
Marshall, this is the torren.
>> I am now well I'm what they call here in pre-diabetic. I am the minimum number of I'm at the minimum number of the bracket for diabetes.
>> The station's called standing in the doorway and then claiming someone's claiming burglarizing the house. I can only take the terms of transit between 24 hours.
>> You won't from us by then.
>> They tell me I should cut like I should drink like Coke, no sugar and all that sort of stuff. I was like [ __ ] that.
I'll just have a Coke.
>> Stand by. Okay. So, how much do you drink? I was like, >> I'd much rather enjoy a can of Coke after what I tell you. Then drink a bottle of 1.5 of a week.
>> Depressurizer. [ __ ] Hating this. Just shadow on me, Taylor. You too, Samuels.
>> Affirmative.
I don't like drinking a sugar soda mostly just because I hate how it feels on my teeth and it makes my mouth feel like dirty and gross until I go brush my teeth.
>> You're doing good, T.
>> I tend to just drink it.
>> Just keep moving.
>> Taylor Ripley, hold on.
We're talking about EBC and sod >> Taylor respond anybody soda Wow.
>> The most controversial take on social.
>> Yeah.
Damn.
What I'm aware they could li I I know they can limit it like >> cuz they restricted to like $10 so or like two bottles.
>> Yeah.
>> Two items. Doesn't matter if it's a 600 mil or one liter or 30 ounce or >> it would make more sense to split it between like beverages into non beverages EVP money you know >> like give people like a certain amount but I don't know like too >> I think it's fair if you just made it like two bottles of EBT like >> yeah but like you also have to you'd have to determine like the cost because like or $2 of Dr. Pip worth the same as $2 of Coca-Cola.
>> Like, no. But >> hey, don't >> But people also like I don't know.
>> People get real mad about that. I think they can get the Dr. Pib is $150 and the Coke is $3. Well, I can only get two of these and only one of them, bro. just buy the [ __ ] coconut.
>> Yeah.
>> Or don't. It's like, who cares? It doesn't matter. But like, people get real [ __ ] mad about it.
>> It's like there's a a hot food thing with EBT.
>> Yeah.
>> All the problems >> and like sometimes it's fairly stupid where it's like but it's also like whatever.
You can't buy a hot chicken, but you can buy a hot chicken that's gone cold and it's reduced >> kind of.
>> I I think that would probably be considered fraud to some extent, but I don't think it's the type of fraud that like the EBT people would be against, you know, since like at least I don't know the cold chicken, someone might cook something with it, you know.
Yeah.
>> Whereas like >> your dog's crazy. Nice.
If it's just like a hot chicken, they might just like throw that down where it's like not really the point of EVTs just like stuff your face with like a whole rotisserie chicken where it's EBTS in theory EVT is supposed to promote like healthy diets in general where it's like a well balanced fruit, vegetables, all this stuff.
Yeah, I'm not opposed to that.
>> So, like to some extent like taking hot food off of that makes sense because like but it's also kind of stupid at the same time.
>> Yeah.
which I mean things being a mixture of nice and stupid is kind of just how reality is right now.
Dogs are very sensitive to THC. Is that true?
My cat will sometimes like shove her nose in my vape and give it like a sniffy and then she'll just walk away.
Hey hey YouTube channel can kill them too.
Okay.
So, what I just did right there was I um I just burned my latest and greatest um live ISO for the PS3.
I just burned it onto a USB drive that's already in my PS3. So, I'm going to go ahead and reboot that machine.
We're going to boot into the um we're going to boot into the um the live ISO. We're going to redo the installation, but hopefully it'll um the format will work this time.
>> I got my fingers crossed.
Oh, that's nice.
>> I'm I'm trying to set up the [ __ ] uh SSL.
Let's encrypt using uh get SSL.
>> Yeah, >> it's telling me to uh uncomment and specify the correct ACL option in my config file.
And I can't find that option.
>> I just used um Gemini to make me a helper script. That does it all for me.
>> Use what?
>> I use Gemini to make me a helper script.
>> You really I find it's a lot more difficult to [ __ ] Oh, there we go.
I mean, I will like type things into Bing and if Bing's AI gives me an answer sometimes, I'll try it out, but uh I try to avoid doing that as a last resort.
You feel like you're in your 20s now?
>> That's pretty nice.
Let's see.
Okay.
Uh, my PS3 is now booted into the um latest live ISO. So now I'm going to log into it and redo re rerun the installation.
See what happens.
I think that's the script that I use.
That should help you out a bit.
>> Where did you post this?
>> I messaged it to you, DM.
>> Oh.
Oh, >> do you run this on your PS3?
>> Okay. Now, I'm going to run my installer.
No, I have a >> Apache too as well.
>> Yeah, I have uh I have a gaming PC. I've got a 14500, 64 gig RAM, uh 14 TB, a 5 TB, 512 gig SSDs, uh Blu-ray burner, DVD burner, and an ARC A380.
Uh, Network Master, do you ever get like a fiery crap? Well, do you take do you take it orally, RSO? And do you also ever get just like the most fiery [ __ ] from it? Because that's what happens to me every time I try hard. So, Best medication you ever took?
I believe it.
So like every time I try RSO, I get like the most insane fiery shits. And does it happen to you when you take it orally?
Or have you found a way around that?
All right, I'm going to let this um I'm going to let my install script go ahead and do its thing in the bottom terminal here. Uh give me a minute. I'm going to go have a cigarette. I'll be right back.
We never saw him again.
Babe, where did you go?
Yay! He's back. Accident on my You get a Mac for gaming?
>> No, I have a uh 2015 MacBook Pro.
I it's my main laptop right now. I also have I have a ThinkPad T420, but uh it's kind of I don't like it as much as the Mac for laptop like endeavors.
>> Yeah, bit of old, wasn't it?
>> Bit of old. The uh T420 is a 2011 and I did upgrade the RAM, but it's only at 6 GB right now. And there is like there are things about the ThinkPad that make it more usable.
But um yeah, it's a 2015 MacBook with an Intel processor and 8 GB of RAM. So, it's just kind of a little bit snappier, a little bit nicer to use.
>> Yeah.
>> But, but yeah, like having multiple hard drives on the ThinkPad is amazing and having real Ethernet ports is amazing.
But >> I have a I have a >> It also does kind of suck to use. So >> my Linux laptop is a Precision 5560 4K DCI Touch.
Uh two M.2 slots. I've got two TB drives loaded in both.
And everything's type C Thunderbolt 4.
>> Nice.
>> Uh, it's got a quad. It's got a RTX A2000 inside it.
>> Part of me really really wants one of the uh new Apple Silicon Mic Pros.
>> Yeah, but Linux it's >> 90%.
>> I don't use Linux on my Mac. So like that's fine. If I need to use Linux, I have my desktop is Linux and my PS3 is Linux and I can secure shell and like otherwise my Mac is just it's kind of a basic Unix machine. It's like it's not as Unixy, but it's like close enough to where >> I don't feel the need to install on my Mac.
>> That's Unix. It's P state.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah.
Linux Linux is designed to be interoperably compatible with Unix.
>> Yeah, to some extent. There's the old Pix thing. Uh Mac OS is technically more Pix than Linux right now, but that doesn't really matter or mean anything unless you're weird about things, which I mean fair. It is fair to be weird about things.
>> Yeah. But um to some extent Mac OS is more Unix than Linux is. So, it's not like the worst experience. And there's a lot of like nice user things in Mac OS that make it tolerable, you know, which is part of why I want the newer Macs, but I don't know if I could justify it when my current Mac works fine and if it got bad, I could just install Linux on it.
Your Mac OS would be out of port way out.
>> Nope.
>> It still gets updated.
>> Proceed to the nearest which the apparently the latest release for Mterrey came out in 2024 >> help indicate >> we're doing 9 years of upgra like forced obsolescence and they mention Apple.
>> Have I ever tried Bodhi Linux? No.
Um Bod, isn't that uh didn't they make that for Apple? Uh the new Apple Silicon.
>> No, it's anyway. Maybe I'm Oh, I have something to play with.
I 36S just arrived.
>> What' you say?
>> God damn.
>> The handheld handheld uh arm arm little thing for like retro games.
This will help.
I'm back.
>> Welcome back. How How was your little triple?
>> What is this?
>> Yeah. Yeah. Nothing.
>> I'm just doing some home stuff on my PlayStation 3.
Nice. What are you rocking?
>> I'm just uh trying to building some game. I mean modding the game and uh trying to doing some stuffs with target manager stuffs.
>> Nice.
just got the broken build of the need for speed most wanted to take a need for speed 2012 and working on that thing trying to reverse engineer and just decode the whole thing and manage to continue the development of that game.
Doesn't anything here work?
I'm going. I'm going.
The station is integrated to commerce resources.
The station was built to be the number one completed 105.
Peanut butter is hell underrated.
Big fan of peanut butter.
Okay.
I'm alive.
Okay, just went through another installation of my uh PS3 Linux operating system onto my PS3. Now I'm going to reboot it. I'm going to see if um pedit boot is able to mount the uh the root partition this time.
Oh yeah, PS3 stayed on during the heatwave.
>> Yeah, absolutely.
>> Mine did as well. I didn't lose any power during the heat wave and my PS3 is in the basement.
though.
>> Yeah, >> I did I originally had my PS3 in my bedroom, but it was like producing slightly way too much heat.
>> You know, every couple of minutes the fan would kick up. But, you know, aside from that, no big deal.
Hey, good news. It looks like we're going to be able we're going to be able to boot into the uh new installation here. It looks like uh show it showed up on the pedit boot menu this time.
So that's progress.
Okay, lovely.
The uh new new installation is now booted. Like I said, it's basically a vanilla Fedora 28 just with my own kernel and a few custom packages, but mostly it's Fedora 28. I want to use this as a testing platform for uh building my um my cell CPU tool chain and the um lib SP2 You don't have the patience for Gen 2.
Yeah, Gen Two does take some patience.
Okay. So, now I've got to log into my fresh new um Linux installation on my PS3 in my bottom terminal here. I got to log into it and uh start setting it up.
Setting it up for uh building software.
Patience is a virtue. Yeah, that's for sure.
You know, patrons is a virtue, but also Berlin is a capital just like Connection refused.
I am running my SSH server, aren't I?
[ __ ] Let me double check.
You should put one of those uh flock cameras on your property. That sounds epic.
I have a nest and I actually [ __ ] hate it.
Okay, >> sorry about that. I had I had to uh I had to ma manually en manually manually enable my um SSHD service.
There we go.
Um, Oh [ __ ] 94 Billy. Hey, how's it going?
How have you been?
Yeah, it's been a little while.
Damn.
Okay. So, I got a I got a fresh new installation of um PS3 Linux here in the bottom terminal.
So, now I've got to prepare it for uh building software. So, I guess first I'm going to install some package groups.
Let me build build up my DNF cache first.
>> What do you want to build?
He's n 99% potty trained. That's That's good.
Anyone working to PlayStation 3 RSX driver uh to add a 3D acceleration under Linux >> really >> you talking about the RSX driver?
>> Yeah, I don't think >> Can you increase your microphone volume because you're really low?
Oh [ __ ] Let me let me try something.
>> It's now good or what?
>> You're a lot better now.
>> All that's wrong. I'm just saying that okay anyone working on RSX driver to add a uh 3D explanation under PlayStation 3 Linux.
Oh, is am I going to incorporate the RSX driver? Um I don't think that RSX driver has gotten has uh has had a lot a whole lot of work done to it. the one that the one that's on GitHub um that uh Renee Reba started working on. I don't think that's like a complete project.
>> I think that has a lot of work left to do.
Yeah, >> it would be it it would be kind of cool to get it implemented, but it's just uh it really really is a pain in the ass.
>> Yeah, true.
>> Especially since most of the most of the Linux work that I that I do on my PS3 is uh done on a downgraded system. I don't have access to custom firmware on this system.
Um, that's on my other PS3.
>> I got two PlayStation 3, one for also Linux and one for only Linux.
I did find something kind of cool today.
I built the um the latest and greatest uh PS light tool chain for building uh homebrew applications for the PS3 that'll run in game OS.
>> Yeah. And um I book I bookmarked the wiki on how to use it.
Been meaning to take a look at this.
Well, one of the one of the bigger benefits of having a uh custom firmware PS3 is uh you have access to um additional system calls.
>> Yeah.
>> Uh that you you normally wouldn't have access to on a regular firmware.
Um you know, and that's that's how you that's how you access the R RSX and stuff like that.
There are a lot of downsides to using the uh custom firmware as well if for Linux, right? If you're trying to use your PS3 as like exclusively a Linux machine, it's kind of annoying to use custom firmware versus the original firmware.
>> Yeah.
>> And yes, the custom firm or the original firmware only works on fat PS3s.
Slim and super slims cannot be uh original firmware Linuxed.
What do I need? I need uh C development tools and libraries. I want RPM development tools.
uh might as well pull in uh Basics X, >> but uh on the uh if you're using original firmware, when your PS3 turns on, you can have it set to boot straight to Linux automatically, which is >> yeah, >> extremely nice. That's so convenient if you're if you're running a server or like anything or servers >> doing anything when you want to not be away from your PS3.
>> Yeah, >> cuz like if you're doing something on your Linux P3 or PS3 on a custom firmware and you're doing SSH into it because it's just kind of easier to SSH into things.
uh you're just kind of screwed with custom firmware.
>> Yeah, you're you're always going to boot back into um game OS.
All right, let me pull in a couple of package groups because right now I'm I'm running a super barebones super barebones system.
Oh, whoopsie.
buy a PS3 to soft mod soon. Well, yeah.
As long as you as long as you got the the uh PKGI package installed and working, then you have access to all the PS3 games and the PS2 games pretty much.
Oh, pressing the wrong keys. Yeah, I do that a lot, too.
Are p are are um hack hackable PS3s expensive? Not really. I think um I picked up the the one that I got from eBay or No, no, not eBay. I got one from um Amazon about two Christmases ago.
And uh I think that one was only 150.
And it's a fat PS3. That's the one that I put custom firmware on.
You can also honestly just tell people that you're into the PS3 right now and they'll probably tell you, "Oh, I have an old PS3 sitting around. Do you want it?" And they will give it to you.
>> Yeah, there's that, too.
>> That's happened to me quite a few times.
I know. I have like three I have two PS3s right now.
>> Oh [ __ ] Nice.
>> Yeah, if you got an old one lying around, you can send it my way.
Uh, my second PS3 doesn't work right now and I would like to get it working.
>> Have you Have you been able to uh di diagnose it? Have you have you been able to uh >> like dump the syscon codes?
>> No. Uh, last I it would like turn on like the light would go green but then would just sit there with no video output, no nothing.
>> Oh, that's weird. And like it it wouldn't even go into uh you know like you can get the boot modes or whatever when you hold down the power button.
>> Do that.
>> You bring it into like safe mode or whatever.
>> Yeah. It's like it wouldn't even do that which was also kind of weird.
>> So I think it might need new caps or something.
>> I don't know. I'd have to put more work into it and tear it apart again.
>> Well, tell you what. If you're if you're handy with a soldering iron, it's actually not that bad of a job. Uh reading your syscon codes, um >> you know, you do got to remove the motherboard and everything and you have to there's three little pads that you have to solder jumpers on to, >> but uh it's it's a really cool project that PS3 is a pain in the [ __ ] ass.
because the one I have is the um I have two CHL01s and they're the one where the um heat sink is soldered or screwed to the underside of the board.
>> Yeah. They got like they got like little little springs on them.
>> Yeah. And you have to like entirely remove the motherboard from the case to get to it.
>> Yeah, that's what I had to do with with mine. I had a C CL that I that I did that on.
Um, >> and the the one that I'm running running Linux on right now, the one that's downgraded is a C cP.
>> So, the same one that Network Master found on on eBay for uh for only 80 some odd dollars. That's That's a bargain if you you know if it works.
>> Our protection is pretty decent on eBay.
>> I've had very good luck with my uh my CCHP.
That's my workhorse that I never turn it off.
>> Yeah. my uh CL I never turn off.
Oh, no. Network master, you don't have any controllers.
>> Does any any Bluetooth controller work or do you have do you need a six axis?
>> Uh, I don't Well, they do make uh aftermarket um PS3 controllers. I I do use those. Yeah, you don't have to have like a an official Sony.
You could use an aftermarket.
>> Yeah, 8bit do make great great controllers.
>> Yeah, they work.
>> The DualShock 4 is great.
I love the feel DualShock 4.
>> DualShock 4. I've never owned one of those.
It's got It feels like it's made for like slightly larger hands.
>> It looks It looks like it's made for larger hands.
The The PS3 controller is is actually kind of small.
>> Yeah, that's like the only thing I really like. There's a lot of things I love about the DualShock 3, but it just feels slightly too small.
Whereas the DualShock 4 feels like kind of perfect.
I I really hate trying to figure out SSL.
Try trying to figure out >> a bit of a knack. It took me a while to figure it out.
>> Yeah.
>> What you mean? Like >> the problem with it is >> how encryption works. you like figured out.
>> Yeah. How to get it set up for my server.
>> Oh.
>> Yeah.
I check.
>> Um >> well, on a on a Fedora system, there's a there's a package that you download. I think it's um >> mod SSL or something like that.
Um there's a there's a package that you install >> and it's like it's like a sub package of um HTTPD.
I'm using uh I have a script for getting the keys from Let's Encrypt and everything, but I'm just like trying to figure out how to get the keys and engine X and also my uh website to all work together.
>> Oh, you're using um engine X. You know, I never used engine X.
>> Actually, check it out.
>> Maybe I did. Um I use the Hugo um the Hugo um like web static site generator >> and I think that uses engine X in the back in the back end maybe I have used >> very lightweight though >> um >> I'm pretty sure Hugo uses a PHP server in the back end.
>> Oh they don't use engine X?
>> No.
You know what's funny? If you go to my website, ps3inx.net, and you uh go into the subdirectory manual, you'll get the Apache manual.
I'm ser I'm serving it from my website just for shits and giggles.
>> I'm serving my uh car service manual on my website. So, >> your car service manual.
>> Yeah.
>> You know, >> yeah, >> I used to have one of those for my Porsche, but I lost it.
>> And it's on an orbee.com/ionic 5 with a Q for ionic.
>> Oh, you got an ionic.
>> Yeah, >> you might want to probably see that domain. If you got a jump.d download model.
>> Um, is that a website?
>> Junknash.d download. Yeah, it's a website.
>> Junknash dot download. How do you spell that?
>> Junknas dod download.
Drop me mash g download.
>> Oh, I like those directories. Oh, look at that. Whoa.
>> Nice.
>> Now, if you go down to MA stuff, >> check that out.
>> And this is a this is all CSS. And this is just an Apache index page, by the way.
This is uh >> this is your uh >> 1992 the 1992 master family interface folder.
>> That's up.
>> Oh, cool.
>> Go to the 1992 folder.
Uh scroll down a little bit. Oh, yeah.
Yeah. So, you see the Hannes folder and then you go down and see a Hannes PDF.
>> Let's see. Maintenance service warrant.
Yeah, there's there's there's Hannes right there.
>> Yeah.
>> Nice.
>> So, I I I bought the book and you know how accidents happen. You accidentally guillotine the book every page every page >> and you know accidentally put it online for people to download you know by accident.
>> I uh found it on Reddit. So they have problem with me. They have problem with Reddit and they should go to Reddit first.
>> Wow. Cool.
>> Yeah, I used to have one. I I used to have there there was like three three big PDF files for the um the Porsche 944. It was the shop manual. It was a really really really good good find that I found, but uh I lost it a while back.
It's not in my archives anymore.
>> I wonder Huh? 944 Workshop manuals.
Yeah.
Yeah. This would be me right here.
Well, close enough.
There's my engine.
It's a 944 cylinder, right? It's a 2.5 L.
>> Nice.
>> Here's my oil cooler.
>> I love how simple electric cars are compared to like the gas engine.
>> Oh yeah.
>> I think a lot of people don't realize like the complex mechanical programming that goes into gas engines.
Oh yeah, especially uh yeah, the computers nowadays it's um >> well not even that like >> they're so programmable.
>> There's a lot of the engine that is just mechanically programmed, you know, like how the timing chain works. That's kind of a program.
>> Oh yeah. Yeah. especially if you got like an interference engine where the uh where the rods will um pound into your uh pistons if um if your timing if your timing belt snaps.
>> And it's also like most of the other parts of the engine are all like tuned to that timing belt as well. It ends up becoming like the clock cycle for the engine.
>> It all depends on uh top dead center.
Got to be able to got to be able to find top dead center.
>> I have like very little idea or very little clue of how like to me the gas engine is kind of like a magic, you know.
>> Well, when I was a kid magic, >> no, I'm the kind of person that actually I knew how to take an engine apart before I knew how to drive a car.
I wish I was like that, but I got a I My first car was manual and I've always driven.
>> Oh, hell yeah.
>> Manual.
>> Almost almost all my cars have been manual except my my current one.
>> But so it's like you kind of end up knowing a little bit more about how cars work or the engine and everything works, but it's still like all a mystery to me.
Yeah, I still I still I still do prefer driving manual cars when I can. It's um >> I don't know. It makes you more like part of the process. You know what I mean?
>> Yeah.
That's what I really like about one pedal driving with an electric car is that you kind of feel more in control of everything that's going on compared to like automatic transmissions and whatever where you're just like coasting.
I really hate coasting in cars. It feels so weird.
I would prefer to like just feather the gas pedal, you know?
Network Master, your first car was a manual, but you didn't learn h you didn't learn to drive it. Oh, you should have. It's fun. It's fun driving a manual.
>> It's m much more fun than um automatic.
>> It makes you pay more attention, too.
Like it's like makes it like harder to like hold a phone, you know?
>> Yeah.
because you have to like Yeah.
>> Hey, you can still get pulled over and fin even if you don't have another another hand to hold the phone.
>> Yeah, that's true.
>> Very true.
>> Especially in America.
>> I would have loved to be her lawyer. I would have loved to been her lawyer.
That would have been an easy That would have been an easy win.
>> No. No. You You'll be surprised.
>> Well, I got thrown out of court. She ended up She ended up at work. She ended up in court and the judge was like, "Get the [ __ ] thrown out."
>> I don't think it got thrown out though, did it?
>> Basically, >> that could go viral. But >> he he charged her for holding a mobile phone in her other hand, >> but she didn't have another hand. She's only got one hand.
>> Yeah.
>> And even though she showed him that she didn't have another hand to hold a mobile phone with, he still gave her the ticket. In our courts, the cop has a lot more say than so like he could just he can get away with it in court still.
>> Like I don't know if it actually got thrown out though.
>> Oh yeah.
>> Always show always show up to court.
>> It always It always pays to show up.
>> It uh evidence does not mean anything against police in America.
Well, they do have like kind of like the entire system on their side.
>> Yeah. Like the worst that will happen is taxpayers have to pay for the person's legal fees.
>> Just dismissed.
>> It was dismissed.
>> Yeah, it was dismissed.
>> That's That's good.
>> Yeah.
could have been pretty obvious like she got a ticket for holding her phone in her other hand.
>> Yeah.
>> What other hand?
>> And I mean the fact they went to court is insane itself.
>> The ball was on that C though.
>> Yeah.
I mean >> literally would have been like, "Oh, no mistake. Carry on."
>> No, not in America.
>> Yeah, I know. New Zealand. That would have been like, "Oh, don't worry about it. My mistake. I don't know what I was thinking."
>> Yeah. Like a [ __ ] British cop would like, "Oh, mate."
>> I'm Kiwi.
>> I know. I'm talking about a British Bobbies.
Compared to the uh Zealand cops, >> the infamous remote, >> the Aussie cops would just find a local Aboriginal and bash their head in just for fun.
>> Oh my god.
>> Yeah.
>> All right. Since I just installed a whole ton of [ __ ] onto my PS3 and I just disabled a whole bunch of uh systemd services, I'm going to go ahead and let it reboot.
See?
So this that's for this. It was uh one time I got pulled over for speeding and I uh gave the person my license and I asked if I was so and so's son, my my father, and I was like, "Yeah." And they're like, "Okay, have a nice day."
So, uh yeah, cops.
>> Well, you're probably you're probably white, right?
>> Yeah. And my uh dad was a local politician in the town.
So the cop was like talking to my dad and then my dad ended up coming and talking to me which instead didn't have like anything else on my license at the time. I'm assuming that's why that happened but still like that's insane.
to go pick up my girlfriend one night, the cop near my dad, and she's like, "Okay, you got half an hour. I don't see the car in the driveway in half an hour when I hunt your ass down."
My ex had mental health issues. So, >> classic.
>> Yeah. She had dealt with it like a couple of days before. So, she's like, "Yeah, okay. You you sort that out.
>> I know where you're going and where you're going home." So, >> I mean, if the cop is also a Freemason, they would definitely let you go. But if the cop is not a Freemason, they would probably not care.
>> My dad's a Freemason. Not everyone's a Freemason. It's a whole bunch of old guys.
I don't know if like masonry is really active and recruiting people still.
>> No, it's just a lot of attrition. There are members who join but the co the um sort of like sort of like handshake behind the backwards handshake sort of thing the deal like you scratch my back doesn't doesn't generally happen.
So there's really not much reason to actually get involved with it, I guess.
>> Not really.
>> It's kind of like a crappy brotherhood with a lot of theatrics for no real purpose.
>> It's all theatric. Like it's all theatrics. There's a story line. It comes from then >> that could be fun if there's like something else going on, you know?
>> Yeah. like the whole the everything you hear about online like oh the free nations and it's just like no they don't they're not behind everything it's just parad brotherhoods exist and like fraternities exist and the idea that there was a fraternity at some point that was fairly dominant in political culture sure but I uh doubt it's continued to be the same fraternity over history.
>> Yeah, cuz I mean there was a whole uh what was that thing in the bush was his weird crap?
>> That was a skeleton.
>> Yeah, that's not the completely different thing.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah, >> but that was like also like during like the Bush era pretty much everyone involved in government was involved in that same fraternity.
>> Yeah. But you mean like not Freemasons but you know it's like >> the idea of a brotherhood exists well brotherhood fees.
>> Yeah.
Well, the Masons the Masons are a thing, but I don't think they're like a thing like they used to be. Um, >> definitely not.
>> They're just like a group of like business like business people that like hire each other's hire each other's kids.
>> But we've also definitely switched over whose business people's kids are getting hired at some point in like the 80s, you know.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
It's all It's all about the the nep the nepotism these days.
>> It's families.
>> Yeah. But you have to think back like to what it was back in the 80s. Like communities are smaller.
>> The next door neighbor was a mechanic.
The guy across the road was mechanic like was also mechanic. The guy across the the guy three yards down was car salesman.
>> Now it's you don't have a [ __ ] clue who your neighbor is. and >> you don't really want to know.
>> So, it's less likely that you want to be hiring the next neighbor's kid because you just so happen to have a position for him because he wants to become a mechanic. It's not going to happen nowadays.
>> But, uh that kind of system is very good for making it very difficult for people to organize towards common goals.
It's a hell of a lot of businesses are increasingly starting to work or if you atomize those enough like you really know your co-workers and you never work with the same people. It's very difficult to become friends with them. It's also very difficult to like organize for better pay or something with your co-workers if you don't actually know them or work with them.
>> You can do that. Well, that's why unions exist and all that sort of stuff. But the issue is society is not the way it was back in the 80s.
>> Yeah, definitely not.
Like when you go to the supermarket, it isn't it isn't Hank who owns the supermarket and you know you know him because you you've hung out with his family and gone to the barbecues and all that sort of stuff and you know Mary the checkout lady because she babysit your children and all that sort of stuff.
It's not like that anymore.
>> Society has gotten larger and society's changed. It's not the way it used to be.
I think the 90s were the 90s were the best.
VM stat interval is 120. Okay, very good.
people are more hateful. Yeah, maybe.
H Let me see.
most most of my configuration um tasks that I require on a brand new system are pretty much already taken care of on this installation. So, I'm just really just adding a few little tweaks of my own. And um like I said, I got to get this this um this installation ready for building software.
So, oh well, I do need to add a user for myself. I need to edit my FS tab. Let me do that.
and change this to far.
Sh.
Okay.
par paranoid and obsessive. Yeah.
>> Yeah. There's plenty of that going around.
>> Yeah. It just kind of makes it like >> Are you I could be pretty obsessive though.
I kind of as well and paranoid, but like I try not to make it other people's problems where like you can tell some people are paranoid to the point where it's like they're violent, you know, which is kind of problematic.
You guys aren't talking about me.
No, not at the moment.
>> You're not going to talk about me. You probably have to do something about you guys.
>> I have a little tin foil. I don't know.
I don't don't know how much tin foil I've got.
>> Just feed a little bit of meat to my cat.
>> Oh, hey.
Network master says I'm nice. Yeah, I I'm I'm gen generally not a not a mean person in in general.
>> He just stay in the dark.
>> Yeah, I abuse I abuse uh >> I abuse my Kiwi friends.
Yeah, the vibe the vibes here are gener generally pretty chill.
Now network, if you give me a few hours, I can count that.
>> Just ignore the just ignore the Gemini logo in the bottom right corner of all the images. Okay.
Dr. Shonic.
be good.
What? I'm backing up the 64 gig uh micro speed from my R36.
So if I [ __ ] it up that what it was and I got it.
What's the [ __ ] engine command?
God damn.
SM 64.
Oh yeah, that makes sense.
[ __ ] So, oh, I'm still trying to figure out how or working on getting the HTTPS set up and oh god I forgot to [ __ ] there's a default configuration for TLS enabled servers in the engineext config file but I'm going to have to redo the whole thing so who cares gives me a [ __ ] headache uh I want to learn it. I need to learn all.
It's just a [ __ ] headache.
>> Yeah. And like I tried I started a little bit with EngineX and then I tried to do some Apache and it was just like even more obscure to me. I feel like I'm kind of sucked into way simpler, but it has a lot of headache. It uses a lot of memory.
>> A lot more lightweight, a lot more modular, but when I mean modular, everything is a [ __ ] module. It is a nightmare.
>> And I just Yeah, I feel like it's a lot of trade cost. It's >> Yeah, there's probably not much benefit to either.
And it's a lot if you if you want to run if you want to run your PS3 as a server, engineext is the best way to do it. It's just the downside of learning engine.
>> Yeah. Downside is using [ __ ] X.
>> Yeah.
in my uh my gen two update in my top terminal. I'm building Wire Shark.
Are you trying to use something?
>> No, it's just something I like to play with.
No, it's another one of my toys.
>> Bring a battery. Go buy yourself a battery. Put in the car. Take your PS3.
Take a monitor. Do some wardrobe PS3 when you're out of your car.
I live right next door to a motel. If I wanted a war drive, I don't have to go very far.
I'm thinking about dropping my main website blog and just moving my J to it.
Yeah.
Well, in the top terminal, I'm uh compiling Wireshark. This is actually build uh 175 of 176 in this um update.
So, that this update's almost finished in the top terminal. my my gen two update.
>> I updated my laptop before I went to the hospital.
>> I am now 542 packages and two gig top that >> good news. I'm on 71 I'll be on a 713 col.
Oh, >> that's very new.
>> Yeah, Fedora does always keep quite new.
128 gig ling around my room somewhere. I need to find it.
That's a lot.
I've got 128 gig micro SD lying around my room somewhere. I need to find it.
I checked that I only got the 64 gig one knowing that I had this 64 G this 128 gig mod.
What are games like?
Okay.
Oh, hey. What's up, BB? Uh, what am I doing?
Uh, well, in the top terminal, I'm uh I'm executing a system upgrade on my uh on my Gen two system. So, that's what that's been doing. But in the bottom terminal, I'm logged into my my Linux PS3 on which I'm running a custom kind of like a custommade distribution and uh I'm configuring it for uh for my uh my use.
Glad I glad glad I returned. Yeah, I'm some sometimes I sometimes I chill for a week or two, but you know I always come back.
Oh.
Oh, the feeling is mutual. I I miss you guys.
Thank you. I'm a little more productive for sure.
Let me see. Okay, so I did my bash profile.
Let me check my bash RC.
Make sure that's good.
Okay, looks good.
Now I got to do the same thing for my um my local account.
All right, here's my local account.
Damn, that's a long PS1.
Uh, let me see if there's a better one up here. Oh [ __ ] my um my update is done on my uh Gen two. Hooray.
>> Yay.
>> There's a better PS1. I'll take that one.
Okay, we've got our RPM build tree all set up.
There it is. Um, I need to set up my GPG key.
I just copy folders folder from my server to my laptop never installed.
Now we know about your secret now.
Yeah, I know. If anybody wants to if anybody wants to impersonate me and um release Linux packages that are built by you but supposedly built by me, then this is how you would do it.
>> Yeah, >> cuz that's what I use that's what I use to sign my packages.
>> Have you recompiled Zlib?
Uh, z-lib. Uh, yeah, I got all kinds of z-libs. I got z-lib static, z-lib devel.
I got all my >> All my zibs are installed.
>> Great. Because that's where I'll go.
>> I'll put a I'll I'll put a payload inside your zib.
>> [ __ ] Don't do that. Everything uses z-lib.
Did you watch a documentary about that that they posted up on YouTube?
>> Um, no, but I heard that uh X XZ got exploited um a little while back.
>> Yeah, R the the guy the guy managed to figure out it was like a 20 millisecond delay on his login.
>> Yeah, he was a Windows guy, right?
>> Yeah. just some rando developer guy middle of nowhere. Nothing not not connected to anyone in any sort of way.
>> And within a day he was in Red Hat security meetings.
>> Holy [ __ ] >> Yeah.
Like essentially you got taken to the president's office to discuss it.
>> Yeah. Well, that's a really [ __ ] big deal.
>> Um >> Oh, yeah. It was less than 24 hours from being publicly distributed >> like with every other Dro.
And that was like a like a like a serious like exploit too. That would like open up your machine like totally.
>> The guy would have been Yeah. The H whoever compromised it would have had access to literally >> he he would have been he would have been he'd have been >> on any machine that he wanted pretty much.
>> Yeah.
>> That that's a that that's a I mean I'm glad he got caught but that's a righteous hack.
Oh, they didn't catch him.
>> I mean, great job.
>> They caught the hack. They didn't catch him, though.
>> Oh, really?
>> Yeah, they didn't catch him.
>> I thought they knew who uh I thought they knew who committed it or whatever.
>> No, what happened was it was a small developer.
He He looked after the package.
He looked after that security package.
But he was the it was the fact that everyone relied on him.
>> Huh.
>> So if he got compromised, 50 other packages got compromised. And then if it went upstream, everything would have got compromised. But he works, he's got a job, and this other guy's like, "Hey, I'll come in and help." Hey. And it was over a year of social engineering him for this guy to trust him with the entire package like okay done.
They didn't he didn't review his >> so was so social engineering.
>> Yeah. He trusted him so good he didn't review any of his code. Oh, >> and then right before right right when this happened, he's like, I'm going to put something in knowing his code wouldn't be looked at.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah.
>> That's what happens. That's what happens when you uh you gain uh too much trust, you know.
>> Yeah.
It was less than 24 hours for it being globally upstream with like several dros.
>> Yeah, that was a pretty close call.
>> Yeah, government systems, servers, [ __ ] everything really.
Oh, I have to import my uh my Vim color schemes and my uh my Vim um RC. I almost forgot.
Okay, it takes care of that.
All right, my system should be about ready to start building software.
Um, let me uh see if I can access the source RPMs that I need.
SSL is frustrating you. Oh [ __ ] Damn. Now you're making me hungry.
All right, got my power. I need to buy another body power adapter.
switched over to your phone.
I am searching for the source code for my ppu uh GCC uh RPM packages.
You got all that stuff backed up, right?
>> Uh, what's that?
>> You got all that stuff backed up like >> Well, my um my s my source RPMs are all on my um on my website. uh where I where I told you I put them before, I I stuck them back in the default directory. Um because I built a whole bunch of packages for uh for this for this DRO, but until I get um this the cell tool chain working with lib sp2 um the I'm not going to build any of those packages. I'm just going to concentrate on um getting the the cell tool chain up and running.
>> Oh yeah.
Does he see uh there was a thing to chain you already up, right?
>> Um well, currently the only tool chain that I have on this DRO is the one that ships with Fedora 28.
Um it's built around GCC uh 8.3.0.
Um but I do have the source RPMs for the um for the ppu and spu tool chains that I've been building. So as long as I can download and install those source RPMs, then I can um build the uh the the actual binary RPMs and get those installed. because um >> I feel like don't already accept them installed online. I think >> did you already put out a previous version of them?
>> Uh yeah. Well, I've built them before and I and I had them in my uh repos, but um >> unfortunately I I deleted the builds, >> so I got to start I got to start back from the the source RPMs.
>> It's okay though. the um >> packages on PS3 still.
>> Well, the GCC build actually doesn't take that long, especially if you're not building like the extra the extra compilers. Like if you only build C and C++, it goes pretty fast.
>> Okay, that's good.
Hey, you know what? Since I know that um this um these uh build scripts for my um for my live ISO. Since I know that these are in a working state, I'm actually going to go ahead and push these to GitHub and save them the way save them the way the way that they are.
Show me K.
Uh, I don't know.
There we go. I pushed it.
right now I can go into your issues and create an issue request. Pull request pull request issue. Not good enough. Do it again.
GitHub I think is one of the worst [ __ ] things about like programming nowadays just because you have to use GitHub and it's so painful.
>> Yeah.
Well, I mean >> after it >> Yeah. Yeah. There there is GitLab, but I mean how many people actually use GitLab?
>> Yeah, >> that's good.
>> Oh, hey, what's up? Uh, Synchronous.
Um, yes, actually everything that you see in the uh terminal right now is on my PlayStation 3. Uh, my PS3's host name is the Gibson. So, anytime you see I'm working on the Gibson, that's my PS3.
I'm working over SSH at the moment.
Anytime you see the Gibson on screen, I'm trying to hack the Gibson.
>> And yes, his password is God.
>> Now, that's very weird. I um so surreal, too.
That's a clutch.
Yeah. I just have no idea what the [ __ ] were going on the whole time.
Not that that was a bad thing. It was just like, but what the [ __ ] is going on?
>> Okay. Well, it starts off with this kid who did actually hack the the stock exchange with a TRS80.
>> Yeah.
>> And then he has to hack the Gibson.
No, that comes later because >> yeah, that's the end point is he has to he has to go from the hacking the stock exchange to hacking the >> dumbass mate managed to get into the server managed to copy a garbage file that just so happened to be that [ __ ] Dainci virus and they what is it cuz he knew that his friend got a copy of the file and he knew that he had the FBI in his back pocket. He thought, "Hey, I'll just blame it on hackers. No one no one would know."
>> Really?
>> But then the hackers were like, "Hey, bro.
>> Hackers of the world unite."
And then you got [ __ ] Crash and Burn Story.
Yeah, that'll probably be be my next uh if I get another PS3, I'll probably call that one acid burners.
>> Hackers was way better than SLP punks though. SLC punks.
>> Did you guys watch Hackers 2 and Hackers 3? Oh, have you seen that movie SLC Punk? That was a good movie.
>> I I didn't like the ending of it >> cuz it it felt like kind of a cop out like >> Oh, yeah. When he like he like shaved his head and he like went to school and everything.
>> Yeah. Yeah. And he's like, "Oh, it was just a phase, bro." It's just like I mean, what a message for a movie.
still watch the >> Yeah, but when his when his friend hero heroin Bob dies.
>> [ __ ] that's that still makes me cry.
>> Yeah, it's like there's like parts are like that where it's like, oh, trying to be like really good, but it also like it's mixed with like weird parts that kind of drag it down.
>> Well, Hackers is the superior film.
Yeah, I definitely think Hikers is way better. Even though I have a soft spot for Matthew uh Leard, I think he's an amazing actor.
>> Yeah, me too.
>> Have you guys watched Hackers 2 and Hackers 3?
>> Oh god, did they make a Hackers 2?
>> Hackers 2.
>> Hackers 2. So uh do you know the term uh uh code belongs uh human dollars belongs to the world.
>> Okay.
>> That comes from that >> hackers too.
>> No I I didn't know they I didn't know that they made the hackers too.
>> Yeah. Very Linuxy Unixy. Uh it not so fantastical like original hackers. Is it kind of like the watchd dogs too of hackers?
>> No, it is a it is a a guy very sort of um Tim Curry sort of you know um he takes in all these hackers and then he kills them off >> so he doesn't have to pay them for their code.
a universal satellite system for communications around the world and he does it by stealing code and killing the killing the programmers.
>> So it's literally scanners but hackers.
>> Yeah. And then one guy eventually >> and takes everything down.
>> And then hackers three is Kevin Mik.
Have you seen uh Scanners from David Croninberg?
>> No.
>> Oh, that's that sounds familiar. I'm familiar with Croninberg.
Um >> uh Scanners is the one where like literally the first five minutes of the movie as a uh practical effect head explosion and it's >> Yeah, that sounds real familiar.
>> Totally [ __ ] nasty. I'm more familiar with the with the fly, but um yeah, I believe I've seen um didn't Croninberg also do uh Video Drrome.
>> Yep.
>> Video Drrome's really good, too.
>> I haven't seen The Fly yet, but I've watched uh I got into a little bit of a Corona bird phase where I watched uh Theodrome, Scanners, uh and a couple of his older movies.
Uh, Fly I didn't get to yet, but I really want to watch Fly.
>> Oh, yeah. That's the That's like the best the best one, I think.
>> But, uh, Scanners.
>> Well, I'm I'm a fan of what's his face?
Um, the guy the guy from the guy from The Fly.
>> The guy.
>> Yeah. And um he's in Jurassic Park.
>> Yeah, that that guy.
>> Yeah, he's funny. I love him.
I don't know the name of it right now.
>> It's you know what? I'm having a brain fart. I can't I can't I can't remember it.
>> But uh scanners the uh premise is there's like a um some people have telepathy and there's this company that's trying to like produce them specifically and also use them for their own gain. But there's also an underground of uh RO scanners about and stuff happens. It's a pretty fun movie. A lot of practical gory effects.
>> Yeah, I like that.
>> I like that kind of [ __ ] >> And then um what's his name? Uh Michael Ironside is one of the leads.
even Robocop and >> well you know I'm a big fan of Robocop I like that director um >> you would love Scander >> what's his >> hell's that guy's name um >> Paul Verhovven >> yeah Verhovven yeah >> hey did you know that apparently uh supposedly believe they're coming out with a new um Starship Troopers video game.
>> That's kind of fun.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah. The last four, five years.
>> I got to look into that.
>> They made Star Troopers action figures, so like anything's possible.
>> Citizenship.
Their service guarantees citizenship.
>> Would you like to know more?
It's quite surprising how well Starship Trip Troop Troopers did considering from what I understand they did nothing to basically advertise the show.
>> No one knew about it.
>> They did not do well in America at all.
>> Oh no.
>> Even though Yeah, they did a TV show I filmed for it or something.
>> It did not do well in American. Yeah, at least at first I think that's kind of all all of your home and stuff just don't do well here.
He is kind of his uh work is very kind of like a very much critical of the American lifestyle.
>> Oh yeah, he's very he's very satirical.
I mean I >> He does it in a very very good way too.
>> Yeah. Like it's smart, you know, like in intelligent, >> but it's still enjoyable. Even if you like try to ignore that parts of it, it's still like a very fun movie, >> most of the stuff.
>> Oh [ __ ] Have you ever seen um Show Girls?
Not yet, but I I've heard that movie is like an amazing disaster.
>> It kind Yeah. You know what? I've only seen it a few times, but I kind of like it.
It's I enjoyed I enjoyed it.
>> I think I would I feel like it's the kind of movie I would adore because I like movies that are long and indulgent and kind of stupid for their own sake and from whatever. That's very much uh >> it's like >> show girls.
>> Well, today they would say that it's a it knows what it is, you know.
>> It's it's uh it's like self-aware. Yeah, I guess.
>> All right. I'm going to I'm only going to enable languages uh C and C++ on this build. Let's see what happens. I'm going to try and um build this uh >> ppu GCC >> and we need rust.
>> No, no, no rust. Keep keep rust far away from far away from here.
>> Did you hear about yubantu uh ybantu going call you rust?
>> Yeah, I don't I don't like it.
>> Yeah.
Um, it >> failed it failed the build, so they had to revert back to the C++ version.
>> Did they really? Yeah, I'm I'm I'm not I'm not really a fan. I think it's stuff that works already, you know, is leave it alone.
>> I don't get like rewriting your whole [ __ ] thing like for what?
>> Well, suppose supposedly, you know, safety, you know, memory safety, I guess.
Yeah, >> Rust only has a benefit if you have like incompetent programmers, you know, like when you have C and like a thousand people looking over your code for memory safety issues, there's literally no reason to use Rust, you know.
>> Well, I I tend to uh you know, put my faith in the community as well, you know. I think that uh they're they're good at, you know, the the the coding public is like the best at uh de debugging things and finding bugs and stuff.
>> So, I think they're better than any like priv private, you know, interests.
>> Yeah. Like >> like was that XGlo log file um that compression file that can come back and bite you in the ass.
So like what I've heard from people who say Rust is like memory safe is that it saves you from the programmer's mistakes.
But like with open source code, especially on the scale of Linux, you have thousands of people going over every single line of code.
You don't really need Rust. the compatibility you have using pure C is a much better solution. I think >> I reckon Rust has its place.
>> It definitely does.
>> It does have its place. It's just knowing where to have its place. Like >> it's probably not in the kernel.
>> It's going to end up It's ended up in the kernel already. It was going to end up in the There's not much you can really do about it.
Yeah, I don't think it needs to be in the car.
It just kind of like unless we're going to rewrite all of Linux in Rust. Like it's just kind of adding complexity that doesn't really need to exist if that makes sense.
>> Well, and and honestly trust >> real. Yeah, that's fair.
That is actually fair. And he did say that some rusted. Okay.
>> Yeah. So >> he is very he is quite anti and also quite anti- new things to assault probably. But yeah, that's why I'm kind of torn with rust is like if Less is okay with some rust, um, it's cool, I guess.
Yeah, it's probably fine.
At least Rust is far more compatible than Go.
Go is [ __ ] annoying as [ __ ] Yeah, I don't know anything about Go.
>> It uh doesn't work on the PS3 at all.
So, >> well, [ __ ] That's all I That's all I need to know.
>> Let's see.
Even though Rust does support Power PC, it's um the uh support for Power PC that Rust needs, it wasn't like officially codified until after Cell was, but it just kind of doesn't work.
>> Yeah.
>> And all previous Power PC supports it. So >> works like crap on PPC64.
>> Yeah. Well, >> the compiler I mean >> PS3 >> Yeah, >> rested was giving me giving me headaches.
There's a couple of Go calls that are just like fully incompatible, but not really for any specific reason. They just kind of like vaguely incompatible with the PS3 too much about out by the weirdos that don't like >> we don't like the play.
>> Yeah, that's me. I'm still I'm still on uh I'm still on X11, baby.
>> I think >> WH is fine.
>> Same with like system D. It's like fine.
Well, when they made X1 [ __ ] 50 90 GPUs running X11, I didn't think about any of that [ __ ] >> Well, with X, it shouldn't matter because how X works the client server model.
If anything, like any compatibility is literally your fault because most things should just work out the box with your whatever graphics is in the app.
And if Wayand works, X should also work.
It's just that X is a lot more annoying to get working.
>> That's because it's like baby feet. I just like >> Yeah, kind of. It's like so a lot of the problems with X are that it's very very old model, >> very very mature >> and yeah a lot of the problem with way is that we move to it be like Unix you know whereas like X is very much client server like you have your X server which doesn't actually produce any graphics and you have your client which is actually what interfaces with your graphics X and with the Xserver produce a window enter or something. Yeah.
Whereas Wayand kind of is able to obuscate all of that and make it weird but which makes it somewhat better for newer systems but it make very difficult to work with the whole system.
There's nothing to say that you can't run X11 on You can't run DRO on an older system that requires X11.
>> Yeah.
>> Using X1 sucks sometimes.
>> Yeah.
>> And also like the situations where X fails, Wayland kind of makes up for. And then the situation where Wayland fails, X makes up for. So it just kind of like you kind of have to use both, you know, cuz like if you want to do any kind of like remote desktoping, you will probably have to use the Wayland X interface and then you're ending you're serving the desktop over X via Wayland.
Yeah, I just can't wait till much like >> I don't I don't know if it will mature much. I think it's kind of two um I don't know.
It feels like very two very different like systems that are fighting each other at the same time, you know, >> and then like, oh, we got to be X or do we have to use V1? I mean, >> it's not like it's not like it's the change over from IP build IP IP vision 4 to IP vision 6.
Like in comparison, it is a lot easier to transition over from X1 to Wayland.
>> It just takes time.
>> There is no way on this god's green earth I'm ever going to be seeing X what is it IP version 6 as the standard IP.
>> I'm not going to be going online and thinking, "Oh, I'll just type in the IP address and it's a he thing." No. No matter how hell I'm going to be thinking that >> definitely I think X X X has advantages on old systems just inherently like >> yeah obviously but um he also has an advantage on systems that are just kind of like vaguely incompatible with each other >> too like you can pass X pretty much anything.
Whereas the whale is a little bit more specific unless you also send it through X.
>> I just prefer way few years.
>> I am very much in the position that like wayes for desktops and X is for servers.
I don't run an um I don't run much, >> but um if for some reason you want to do like window management on the server, it would probably way more efficient to use X.
>> I need I my server is pure to my mind. I only I don't need >> Yeah. That's what we kind of as right now is where I use my uh server command line and then my Mac is the window manager.
I just open command lines in my Mac and do everything that way.
Yeah, because Mac had way better handled graphics on my PS3, but in theory X would also offload graphics through my Mac instead of the PS3 that on that particular whereas Wayland would not.
So there's that.
X is very very flexible but at the same time there's very little ways to actually run a GUI on the server.
Yeah, I don't I I've never needed to run a ser Have you ever watched the Arrest and Development?
>> Not my kind of show.
>> No, actually I never seen that.
Um, it's really really good. I think I think if you're like, "Oh, this looks like The Office."
I won't like it. I would like it.
It is way funnier and far more stupid.
>> Oh, yeah. Well, I heard it was really funny.
>> It It is. I adore the TV show. Well, at least parts of it. Like the first four seasonings are good. At least there was a point where they got bought by Netflix and Nintendo ended up not great, but the rest of the TV show very good.
It's got some of like the funniest, like the hardest I've laughed at any TV show ever.
Twin Peaks is another amazing TV show.
>> Oh, yeah. my head.
>> My head.
>> I never watched uh Twin Peaks that much, but I was into uh David Lynch, though.
>> You ever see Eraser Head?
>> Yes, I love Eraser. Erase Head's very good.
>> I've uh I've seen also Blue Velvet and >> Yeah, Blue Velvet.
>> I recently watched um >> Bluevel Blue Velvet's pretty good. I missed Twin Peaks, though. I never saw that.
>> I would highly if you like Blue Velvet at all.
>> Twin Peaks feel blue velvet but like refined.
>> It's it's very good. I Twin Peaks is probably like if you really if you like Blue Velvet you will adore Twin Peaks.
>> Oh >> yeah.
He quite liked it.
>> Um, so like with Blue Velvet, you know, it's like a small town mystery.
Um, Pun Peak is pretty much the same thing, but it um has the time to really develop it and like go into each character, so you kind of feel more for like how everyone ends up in the situation they're in.
>> Well, it's like a murder mystery, right?
>> Kind of.
>> Kind of. the the murder is not really I mean it's important but the mystery isn't too much. It's more about like how the town reacts to the mystery and how like the mystery is like the murder is more like how you just get into the town of Twin Peak.
>> Didn't um didn't David Lynch die?
>> Yep. He died uh this year.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, he's not.
>> We did get a third season.
>> No longer with us.
>> Was released in 2017.
>> That's really [ __ ] sad.
>> Him and uh >> Who's that other guy? Um the one from Maryland, John Waters. You do you like John Waters? He died, too.
>> No, John Waters is alive.
>> Oh, for for real?
>> Oh, [ __ ] Yeah, I totally >> John Waters and the Mel Brooks are still lost.
>> I would lose my mind when John Waters died.
>> I will like actually like lose my [ __ ] mind when he dies.
>> I watched uh Desperate Desperate Living in high school. I thought it was the funniest the funniest [ __ ] movie.
>> Have you seen Pink Flamingos? That's also hilarious.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Well, Pink Flamingos, that's like the little little bit more wellknown. That's like the classic.
>> Yeah, it's his known runchy movie and it's like it's great. It's hilarious. It It's like a bunch of like dudes [ __ ] around which I love.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> Yeah, they were all just chilling and I think they were all on meth.
>> Probably.
They're definitely insulting because they're all [ __ ] like insane during the movie and it's so good.
>> All these chickens.
>> Oh no, Network Master passed out.
I should probably think about doing that pretty soon.
>> I'm uh >> was also John. Oh yeah, Hairspray. And also, um I liked I liked his newer ones, too. You ever seen Pecker?
>> Pecker is actually pretty good. It's got um I think what's his name? Edward Furlong.
He's in it and he plays like a photo. He plays like a photographer.
It's a pretty good movie like drone.
be like fun, you know.
>> He's got so many like quotable uh quotable lines in his movies.
>> Yeah, I've heard Serial Moms is like incredible for that.
>> Oh man, another one is Female Trouble.
You ever you ever get a chance you should watch Female Trouble?
>> Yeah.
>> Every time I watch his interview, I'm like adored by him too.
>> Oh yeah. Apparently he was like one of one of the cool >> Yeah. Apparently he was one of like the coolest people.
Yeah.
>> He still is, I think.
Whenever he talks about something, I'm just like, "Yeah, he's right." Probably.
So, what we're working on here is um I just realized that I don't have my spu bin utils and ppu bin utils packages anymore. So, I have to rebuild those.
So, that's what I'm working on here.
This is uh this is going to be my ppu bin utils packages um when this is done compiling and then we got to compile the spu bin utils packages.
>> Oh yeah.
>> And that's a prerequisite. You have to you need those before you can build um the GCC tool chains.
All right. Remember in Desperate Living, Ming Stole wanted to mix up a potion to give the whole town rabies.
>> That's [ __ ] >> Yeah, that's [ __ ] genius.
>> Me soul like how she delivers her lines is just incredible, you know? Like it's she has like inflction.
>> Yeah, she's like a natural.
>> That's um So, do you know Red Letter Media at all?
>> Um is that a YouTube channel?
>> Yeah.
>> Uh sounds familiar. I've probably seen I pro I' probably seen it.
>> They're mostly known for their Star Wars prequel stuff, but they do general movie reviews and stuff. Uh they have a video with um about talking about Pink Langos.
>> Oh [ __ ] And in that video, they say that like John Waters has the knack for finding the perfect people to deliver his lines.
>> And it's like so brutal cuz like the dialogue that his actors put out is like just straight and bizarre, you know, but it works with like his actors are able to deliver it perfectly.
>> Yeah. He just had the right the right the right group of friends at the right time.
>> It just works perfectly. Even though like these people sound like the absolute most insane [ __ ] like uh the egg lady to love during one of those.
>> Yeah. What was Oh, what was her name? It was Edith. Edith something.
>> Edith Massie.
>> Yeah. Oh, so something kind of interesting is that Massie used to have a thrift shop in the neighborhood of Baltimore called Phil Swan, which is also where my uh sister lives in Baltimore.
>> Oh [ __ ] >> Oh, that's [ __ ] does not exist anymore, but I think that's kind of interesting. So, >> wow.
Well, yeah. She was uh Yeah, the egg the egg lady in the [ __ ] um like the uh that little pen that she was in.
>> Mhm.
>> Eggman. A command peace absolutely not serve the command.
Yeah. Like how much Baltimore is part of John W stuff makes it very funny when you like know people who live in Baltimore because like oh >> well yeah he's here.
>> He's real proud of it.
I love that too. It's like David Philadelphia and LA too, but also Philadelphia because East Coast doesn't get enough credit.
Um, Eraser Head was uh shot with Philadelphia in mind. I think it was shot in Philadelphia, too.
>> Oh, really?
Oh, [ __ ] I didn't know that.
>> It was at the very least inspired by his time in Philadelphia.
I know. Um, and I also know that it took like 10 years for them to shoot and he wasn't living in Philadelphia during that time.
>> God damn.
10 years. He had he had access to that actor for like 10 years.
>> Yeah. He uh Lick actually kept his chair like that for years too, which is like one of the crazy parts of the production.
Another of the crazy parts were that like half of the time of production was just second design, which after you watch the film makes a lot of sense because the sound is a practical, you know.
>> Yeah. Well, it's been a long time since I've seen it, but uh yeah, I remember.
Um, and I wonder how much uh how much budget they spent on the uh the big baby head.
>> They I don't like they've never actually told about how they special effects and since David is dead now, they still haven't.
>> Yeah. though. I don't know if it's something that's like taken to the grave that we'll never actually find out how they made the baby look that wet and gross and real with the family.
>> Yeah.
It's just like I mean I don't know if the family like David's family actually was either. Like I feel like it's something that like David took to the grave, you know?
Cuz like everyone else involved in that movie is dead now too pretty much.
Uh I was the name of the main guy. He died in like the uh late 90s.
Oh [ __ ] For real?
>> Yeah, cuz he wasn't able to be in the Twin Peaks return >> and that was 2017.
Had some funny sound effects in that movie, too.
And also just the background music is insane.
>> And like when the dad is like cutting the chicken and like talking about the chicken, >> the futuristic mini chickens or whatever.
>> Yeah. and he moves and you just sound like staring at him and also horic uh Lost Highway from David Lynch.
>> Really? And uh >> I saw that, believe it or not, I saw that when it came out in the in the theaters.
>> That sounds like it was intense experience because the first look so like the first time I watched the movie, I've only seen it once so far >> and I don't know if I enjoyed it and I also don't know if I understanded it, but I wanted to watch it again.
I think um >> kind of like immensely like a what the [ __ ] is happening movie.
>> Uh what's his name? Marilyn Manson's in that movie.
>> And uh Tren Resner is like 90% of the soundtrack.
>> Oh, for real? Oh, really?
>> Yeah. Like uh half the soundtrack is manage nails music.
>> Huh.
There was a lot of um >> saxophone, wasn't there? There was like a saxophone player in that movie.
>> Yeah. During like some of the earlier parts, there was a saxophone motif.
>> Yeah, I remember that.
It was I I me to watch on the weekend to more like formal opinion around it, you know, but it was like it felt like such a [ __ ] bizarre movie.
>> Yeah, it it was [ __ ] bizarre. I don't remember it like having like a like a conclusion.
>> Uh I feel like that's one Well, I don't know actually. Yeah. Is it really? It's It was kind of circular in a way.
>> Yeah, maybe. Uh maybe that's what it was meant to be. Like circular.
That's what I've like read it was meant to be, but I don't actually know like how much I I feel like you need to rewatch it to understand that aspect of it, you know, >> to be like, oh, like you get that on the second time through how circular it is.
>> Yeah.
>> You know?
>> Well, [ __ ] I can't I I I got to say I I probably I was probably like in high school when I saw that movie.
>> Yeah, >> cuz there's been like a lot of movies I've seen like uh well, not movies, but um when I watched a Mongolian for the first time, like going through it for the second time, I noticed a ton of stuff that was like not only foreshadowed or set up but like thematic the themes of the show became way more transparent so you can watch through.
>> Would you um would you recommend that?
Cuz I've never seen Evang Evangelion.
>> I enjoyed it a crap ton.
>> Oh yeah, you enjoyed it.
It's uh I mean you can get I think the hardest cell for Ava is that the main character is kind of a wy [ __ ] but if you can get through that like Huh? Yeah. I've uh never seen that.
Um, >> yeah, I think it's at the 30th anniversary right now, so there's like a lot of stuff at theaters for it, >> so it's a good time to get into it.
>> Oh, wow.
Damn, this bin this bin utils is taking a while to build.
I think the uh spu bin utils builds a little bit faster because um the SPUs are pretty simple uh simple cores comparatively I guess multi-t that's that's what they're good there.
any any kind of uh >> equals well any kind of algorithm that like uh makes heavy use of like vectors like vector math >> mathematics >> um is going to be >> is going to be a good candidate for the for the uh spus >> which is really going to be amazing consoles for uh cluster Yeah, the unfortunately the when the PS3s were big, they weren't really doing AI, you know, but I wonder um I wonder if they would do I wonder if they would do that on this on like the on a cell platform today.
>> Proble I mean the main problem is the RAM, but the PE the cell could easily get around the RAM. I feel like I don't have a lot of like Uh, and models require like 2 GB of RAM per and like you could you could fake a few GB of RAM in the SPU's weird uh thing.
>> I think the mo the most they have access to is their local store which is 256 kilobytes.
But like it ends up being like a few cumulative and with how much processing they have. They can throw a few gigabytes a second, right?
We should be able to like do a decent amount of data for >> be better off with that that when they get fully unlocked.
I'll just be happy if I can get um some of the old um PS3 Cell projects to build and to build like on on my DRO with my tool chain >> and like have them actually working. I think that that's um that's my overarching goal at the moment.
Like there's a ZLI port for the cell, there's an OpenSSL port for the cell.
I'd like to see if I can't get get those um at least function at least functioning again.
>> Because OpenSSL on the SPUs is I think that's pretty cool.
Yeah, it's kind of like I feel like the bad is being able to like throw a random program onto it.
Well, yeah, they can. They operate independently pretty much.
>> Yeah.
I mean, they they they take their orders from the the from the Power PC core, but aside from that, they run by themselves.
I'll be more interested if someone like made a new board, took the ship off the board, put it on his own board, gave it like got a whole bunch of DR3 memory, gave it like a gig of RAM, just really like built a custom computer out of it. That is what I would love to say on the PS3.
To some extent, you would just end up with a modern Apple PC at some point, you know?
>> Yeah.
>> Ah, beautiful. My ppu bin utils build is wrapping up. It looks like hopefully it'll uh finish without any um without any errors.
with papers.
Papers insane food.
the logic keyboard for the for Yeah.
Yeah.
>> Okay.
>> Beautiful.
>> GPU bin utils is built.
There's my new RPM binary RPM packages.
Uh, I'm going to go ahead and uh run the same build, but we're going to do it for the SPU cores.
So, we're going to be building SPU bin utils.
All right, I'm going to have a cigarette.
I'll be right back.
Goodbye.
Someone cigarette cigarette.
Okay, I want to go to democracy.
No hats.
And my cat is bigly.
So it's on the beach. It might fly away.
Yeah. And to share the habit of breaking up who could very easily pick her up and carry her away.
up.
They're not Yeah.
Heat.
Did you get some drink?
Yes.
Young operations.
Right back.
He All right.
>> I made the mistake of helping helping someone I know build a computer.
>> Oh no. Yeah. Now you're tech support.
>> No. Now she knows more about computers than I do apparently.
>> Oh [ __ ] Yeah, >> I guess that can happen.
>> Oh, scouring around asking for chicken s opinions.
It's like just [ __ ] off. I'm not going to be here. I'm not going to be here for this. [ __ ] off.
I've had enough millions of questions about this and that and is this good and that good and then like what's between that and that and like trying to teach you [ __ ] Intel bloody formatting generational formatting the code and all that just like >> yeah I used to I used to do that sometimes build computers for other people. But >> build a community of friends, but the rest need a builder.
>> Sometimes it's more work than it's worth.
>> Oh, she wants to do the [ __ ] sorting of all the parts.
>> Oh, hey, Ahmed.
She tried telling me that you can't have we got a 270 a Cry 7 270K which is like a 12 split which is like the 15 gen 700K right >> top grade chip very good but she's like oh it has to be cooled by 360 grand I'm like no it can be called by 240 grand quite quite nicely Oh, it has to be filled by 360.
I'm like, well, whoever told you that is probably wanting to sell you something or they're talking out of their [ __ ] ass.
>> Like, how do you know? because I have a 1200k myself and it's not a 240 mil rais.
Yeah, I know how you feel, Ahmed.
Yeah, I'm I'm pretty sad about Sony. um >> announcing about the physical games as well. I think that's a terrible uh terrible thing. They're also shutting down the PS3 store officially now.
And I don't think they're going to change their mind this time.
>> They might change. They'll have to change your mind about this. So, >> think so.
>> Yeah. Apparently I've watched like 25% of the additional um memberships >> people telling me the restrictions.
>> Oh yeah, like some people have been like uh canceling their um what is it?
PlayStation Plus membership.
Yeah, they're like boycotting Oh yeah, 12 bob. Yeah, that Well, that's the other thing. Uh I mean, how many gigabytes can a Blu-ray can a Blu-ray disc uh carry? Maybe what? 100 >> depend depending on depending on the type of disc. Uh 25, 50, and 100. 25 to 100.
Yeah. A lot of a lot of games these days are just going to be like too large for Blu-ray discs, you know, because they're so big.
No.
Someone struck down.
Guys, watch new upload on >> Oh, wait. What? What's that?
>> Have you guys watch the new upload on Info Wars?
>> Info Wars? No, >> you should. No, they got took over by The Onion.
>> Yeah, they're giving us some hardheading journalism now.
>> Uh, I know. It's probably [ __ ] hilarious.
>> It's It's the truth, man. Like, did you know that JFK did not get hand in the prison cell? He was shot in the back of car.
>> Oh, god.
Well, yeah. Now, you may think he may have been hung from the roof of the car by the time >> InfoWars has reported such.
>> Yeah, Infowars is defunct.
Let's see. the PPC64 and SRE that you're being lied Oh, and Alex blow up in his car.
>> No, I'm sure he's still around.
>> He blew up in his car. He went and brought several cheeseburgers and like four meals and he ate another car and he blew up.
Now you may may be wondering why he's still like doing stuff on the website.
That's because a puppet. They would have they replace him with another with another look.
>> Oh [ __ ] >> I think I think Ahmed is right. I think the real news is kind of hard to top these days. It's um real life is like parody.
Yeah. Well, this is hard, man.
Yeah. Be like a balloon in this car.
I tell everyone go to the real youtube.com reals.
Trust.
No, you got to trust them.
Here's the Lure.
Yeah. I don't know what that is.
>> Infowars elf.
>> Yeah.
Yep.
reporter info watch is reporting deep for months now apparently over a month outcomes. So Al Jones is a conspiracy a conspiracy theorist basically like public.
He built a website called Infowars and he basically stuck to his guns regarding the Sandy Hook hoax and her parents of all the victims of Sandy Hook all got together and as a class action they sued him and won and they took him for everything he had and they liquidated infernals and it got sold and it happened to be sold by it. It happened to get purchased by um the well that we lose $50 million. What would you do?
Oh yeah.
Wait like 70 or 15 or 80 or something like that.
That'sing.
So now now that I've in now that I've uh uploaded my SPU bin utils and ppu bin utils packages onto my repo server, I should be able to install them from from the command line from just like this with DNF. So hopefully this works.
Yeah, like the whole set of [ __ ] Somebody say if the onion start doing that because everyone would know that the onion is about satire but the onion wouldn't do anything like that.
You got to say oxygenate oxygenated too.
And you need uh pure Oh, you need pure oxygen from Yeah. Well, the onion is hysterical, but they want to joke. They're not about denying reality.
All right. All right. Now that I've got my um ppu bin utils installed, I should be able to build my uh ppu GCC and C++ tool chains. So, let's try that out now.
>> Yeah. Network, go to the go to info walls. They will so they've got pills.
Uh I think it's you need three or four of them and that that's enough to supply you enough oxygen for an entire day.
No, no, no. You go to Info.
Go to the info war shop.
Uh the onion.info. You go to the onion.info and scroll down to the shop and there pure oxygen optimal absorption and mind maximization.
Uh they've got hang on. I'll put the link in the chat.
Yeah, you a pose like model. That's my uh that's my colossus pose.
Pretty soon I'll have a domain name called PS4 and that will be the that that's the website where I'm going to expose all the horrible stuff does go for.
Oh, I forgot. I downloaded part two.
>> Did you download enough?
Because you go to download more RAM.com and upgrade memory for it.
Oh, lordy, lordy, lordy. Okay.
All right, you guys. I got my um my ppu GCC build started, but um that's probably going to take a while. So, I'm just going to let that let that roll and let it do its thing.
Um, the meantime, I think I'm going to try and shut my eyes for a little while before the uh before the sun comes up here in New Jersey.
So, >> okay.
>> All right. Um, >> yeah.
>> You guys, you guys take care of yourselves. I'll uh I'll talk to you next time.
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