Update

4chan.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
 
 { Pre 2010 there used to be a cool 4chan wiki called Wikichan, now can be read at the Internet Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20070218235405/http://wikichan.org/wiki/Main_Page. ~drummyfish }
 
-Just as [reddit](reddit.md) is composed of subcommunities known as subreddits, 4chan consists of different boards (just as other image boards), each with given discussion topic and rules. The most (in)famous boards are likely *politically incorrect* AKA /pol/, where most of the american school shooters hang around, and *random* AKA /b/, the most active board, which is just a shitton of [meme](meme.md) shitposting, [porn](porn.md), [toxicity](toxic.md), [fun](fun.md), [trolling](troll.md) and retardedness (lately it turned to almost 100% porn).
+Just as [reddit](reddit.md) is composed of subcommunities known as subreddits, 4chan consists of different boards (just as other image boards), each with given discussion topic and rules. The most (in)famous boards are likely *politically incorrect* AKA /pol/, where most of the [american](usa.md) school shooters hang around, and *random* AKA /b/, the most active board, which is just a shitton of [meme](meme.md) shitposting, [porn](porn.md), [toxicity](toxic.md), [fun](fun.md), [trolling](troll.md) and retardation (lately degenerated practically to a 100% pure [porn](porn.md) board). Each board has developed its own lore, memes and traditions, and of course boards themselves have sometimes complicated relationships with each other, there may be hatred and [competition](competition.md) but also peace and collaboration. Various creative and entertaining [games](game.md) are part of 4chan too, for example the art board /ic/ now regularly creates collaborative art pieces wherein each anon paints in a specific smaller tile of a bigger picture. Some boards even have their own [wikis](wiki.md).
 
 For us the most relevant part of 4chan is probably the technology board known as /g/ (for technoloGEE). Browsing /g/ can bring all kinds of emotion, it's a place of relative freedom and somewhat beautiful chaos where all people from absolute retards to geniuses argue about important and unimportant things, brands, tech news and memes, and constantly advise each other to kill themselves for liking the wrong text editor or something. Sometimes the place is pretty [toxic](toxic.md) and not good for mental health, actually it is more of a rule than an exception.
 
@@ -14,11 +14,11 @@ UPDATE: As of 2022 /g/ became literally unreadable, ABANDON SHIP. The board beca
 
 Do not despair however, there are still other fairly enjoyable boards offering a more comfy, [fun](fun.md) and politics-free experience, such as /an/ (animals), /out/ (outside), /vr/ (retro video games), /wg/ (wallpapers) and a bunch of others. A mistake most newcomers make is to just check out /b/ and /pol/ and swiftly quit in disgust. 4chan is actually designed this way on purpose, these so called "[cancer](cancer.md)" boards exist to filter out noobs. Only a few will proceed to explore other boards and indeed, there is a reward for doing so. One usually finds a nice niche board where people are quite mature and you no longer want to kill yourself when reading the threads.
 
-Despite dwelling slightly [underground](underground.md) -- maybe better said suffering isolation from the normie "safespace" [censornet](censorship.md) -- 4chan's utmost significance for the whole Internet [culture](culture.md) cannot be overstated, long [books](book.md) could be written about its [history](history.md), culture, unique, intricate social mechanism of its ways of communication and impact on the rest of the cyberspace. Although the golden age of 4chan is long over and many of the original 4channers say it's absolute shit now ([Ashley Jones](ashley_jones.md) being one of them for example), it still remains a great phenomenon at least in [history](history.md) [books](books.md). the "4chan experience" is one of the things that can't faithfully be described by words, it has to be lived. Just like reddit mixed some interesting concepts into a unique, yet more powerful combination that's more than a sum of its ingredients, so did 4chan -- yes, other boards are to be credited for this too, but 4chan is the flagship, the center of it all. Especially important seems to be the anonymity aspect, you never know who you are talking to, it's never clear if someone is [trolling](troll.md), serious, shilling, extremely dumb or something in between. There is no karma, no handles, no profile pictures, no upvotes (at best there are numbers of replies), no post history, no account age, you have to rely on judging people by unusual attributes, for example by the style of their talk, their knowledge of the [lore](lore.md) and latest [memes](meme.md), by how they format their posts (e.g. the infamously hated empty lines), what images they attach, as these are the only clues. A thread on 4chan isn't something with a clear goal, you don't know if someone is asking a question because he wants a genuine answer or because he's just bored and wants to see funny answers, or if he's posting a bait and is trying to trigger others, so each discussion is a bit of a game, you're trying to guess what's going on. A famous post, for example, had itself heard that the poster despises translations of books and always reads any book in its original language despite not understanding a word of it, and that he already read works such as Don Quixote and Les Miserables in their respective languages without knowing what they were about -- this stupidity combined with extreme determination and dedication (usually known as [autism](autism.md)) captures part of what makes 4chan what it is. Also everything is temporary, every thread and image is deleted in a short time, which is an important factor too, everything is constantly in motion, people have to react quickly, there is no return, reactions are quick and genuine, if you miss something it's gone. Also the image memes themselves show how [art](art.md) (who cares if low) evolves in completely unrestrained environment, anyone can try to spawn a new meme or download anyone else's posted meme, repost it or [modify](remix_culture.md) it, copyright mostly [de facto](de_facto.md) won't apply as the authors are unknown; bad works are filtered out while good ones remain simply by making others save them and keep reposting them, it's art without authors, separated from the people, evolving completely on its own, purely by its intrinsic attributes, unconstrained evolution at work right before our eyes -- this is a seriously [scientifically](science.md) [interesting](interesting.md) stuff.
+Despite dwelling slightly [underground](underground.md) -- maybe better said suffering isolation from the normie "safespace" [censornet](censorship.md) -- 4chan's utmost significance for the whole Internet [culture](culture.md) (and perhaps beyond) cannot be overstated, long [books](book.md) could be written about its [history](history.md), culture, unique, intricate social mechanism of its ways of communication and impact on the rest of the cyberspace. Although the golden age of 4chan is long over and many of the original 4channers say it's absolute shit now ([Ashley Jones](ashley_jones.md) being one of them for example), it still remains a great phenomenon at least in [history](history.md) [books](books.md). Back when it still meant something, 4chan has even made it to the mainstream American TV news -- it was the unforgettable, precious segment aired in 2014 when the hosts debated the Fappening scandal and one of them asked: "But who is this 4chan?" This gave rise to the "[hacker](hacker.md) known as 4chan" meme. In the mainstream 4chan has always held this aura of extremism and lurking danger so much that most "normal" people feared even visiting it, thinking they would instantly get raided by FBI upon typing the URL, when in fact it's really nothing more than a silly little site. The "4chan experience" is one of the things that can't faithfully be described by words, it has to be lived. Just like reddit mixed some interesting concepts into a unique, yet more powerful combination that's more than a sum of its ingredients, so did 4chan -- yes, other boards are to be credited for this too, but 4chan is the flagship, the center of it all. Especially important seems to be the anonymity aspect, you never know who you are talking to, it's never clear if someone is [trolling](troll.md), serious, shilling, extremely dumb or something in between. There is no karma, no handles, no profile pictures, no upvotes (at best there are numbers of replies), no post history, no account age, you have to rely on judging people by unusual attributes, for example by the style of their talk, their knowledge of the [lore](lore.md) and latest [memes](meme.md), by how they format their posts (e.g. the infamously hated empty lines), what images they attach, as these are the only clues. A thread on 4chan isn't something with a clear goal, you don't know if someone is asking a question because he wants a genuine answer or because he's just bored and wants to see funny answers, or if he's posting a bait and is trying to trigger others, so each discussion is a bit of a game, you're trying to guess what's going on. A famous post, for example, had itself heard that the poster despises translations of books and always reads any book in its original language despite not understanding a word of it, and that he already read works such as Don Quixote and Les Miserables in their respective languages without knowing what they were about -- this stupidity combined with extreme determination and dedication (usually known as [autism](autism.md)) captures part of what makes 4chan what it is. Also everything is temporary, every thread and image is deleted in a short time, which is an important factor too, everything is constantly in motion, people have to react quickly, there is no return, reactions are quick and genuine, if you miss something it's gone. Also the image memes themselves show how [art](art.md) (who cares if low) evolves in completely unrestrained environment, anyone can try to spawn a new meme or download anyone else's posted meme, repost it or [modify](remix_culture.md) it, [copyright](copyright.md) mostly [de facto](de_facto.md) won't apply as the authors are unknown; bad works are filtered out while good ones remain simply by making others save them and keep reposting them, it's art without authors, separated from the people, evolving completely on its own, purely by its intrinsic attributes, unconstrained evolution at work right before our eyes -- this is a seriously [scientifically](science.md) [interesting](interesting.md) stuff.
 
 As of typing this https://4stats.io/ reports /pol/ as the most active board (~80 posts/min, ~150 threads/hour), followed by /v/, /tv/ and /b/.
 
-**Alternatives to 4chan**: just check out other image boards like 8kun, anon.cafe, leftychan.net, wizardchan, soyjak.party, [BAI](bai.md), 1436chan ([gopher](gopher.md)) etc. Also check out other types of forums than image boards such as saidit.net, voat or [encyclopedia dramatica](encyclopedia_dramatica.md) forums. You won't have much success searching for these using [Goolag](google.md).
+**Alternatives to 4chan**: just check out other image boards like 8kun, anon.cafe, leftychan.net, wizardchan, soyjak.party, tubgurl, [BAI](bai.md), 1436chan ([gopher](gopher.md)) etc. Also check out other types of forums than image boards such as saidit.net, voat, [kiwifarms](kiwifarms.md) or [encyclopedia dramatica](encyclopedia_dramatica.md) forums. You won't have much success searching for these using [Goolag](google.md).
 
 ## See Also
 

acronym.md

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ Here is a list of some acronyms:
 - **[BASH](bash.md)** (bourne again shell)
 - **[BASIC](basic.md)** (beginner all purpose symbolic instruction code)
 - **[BBC](bbc.md)** (big black cock)
-- **[BBS](bbs.md)** (bulletin board system)
+- **[BBS](bbs.md)** (bulletin board system, big black shit)
 - **[BC](bc.md)** (bytecode, before Christ)
 - **[BCD](bcd.md)** (binary coded decimal)
 - **[BDFL](bdfl.md)** (benevolent dictator for life)

ascii_art.md

@@ -4,6 +4,8 @@ ASCII art is the [art](art.md) of (mostly manually) creating graphics and images
 
 This kind of art used to be a great part of the [culture](culture.md) of earliest [Internet](internet.md) and near-Internet (e.g. [BBS](bbs.md)) communities for a number of reasons imposed largely by the limitations of old computers -- it could be created easily with a text editor and saved in pure text format, it didn't take much space to store or send over a network and it could be displayed on text-only displays and [terminals](terminal.md). The idea itself even predates computers, people were already making this kind of images with type writers, e.g. some poets were formatting their poems with typewriters to picture-shapes. Despite the technical limitations of displays having been overpassed, ASCII art survives even to present day and lives on in the [hacker culture](hacking.md), among [programmers](programming.md), in [Unix](unix.md) and "retro" game communities as well as on the [Smol Internet](smol_internet.md), among people who just want to [keep it simple](kiss.md) and so on. ASCII diagram may very well be embedded in a comment on a text-only forum or in source code to explain some spatial concept. ASCII art may even be superior for making certain types of drawings from purely user perspective exactly by being simplified, it can be performed merely with keyboard with little distraction (not caring about colors, not having to focus on right angles, to care about line thicknesses, switching tools, deleting imprecise strokes, ...), similarly to how for example it may be easier to create a rough model of a house in [Minetest](minetest.md) than to model it in [Blender](blender.md). { I found that for making quick diagrams I prefer ASCII art to graphic tools. ~drummyfish } We, [LRS](lrs.md), highly advocate use of ASCII art whenever it's [good enough](good_enough.md).
 
+Small trouble with ASCII art lies in the fact that the rendering may be largely affected by where and how it's viewed, mainly by the [font](font.md) used, settings such as line spacing and [color](color.md) of text and background. This can alter aspect ratio, brightness values of individual characters, their visual interaction etc. Therefore if it plays a role, it's a good idea to leave a note about how to view the piece.
+
 Here is a simple 16-shade ASCII [palette](palette.md) (but watch out, whether it works will depend on your font): `#OVaxsflc/!;,.- `. Another one can be e.g.: `WM0KXkxocl;:,'. `.
 
 Next we'll present a handy table of approximate brightness values for each printable ASCII character, with 0 being black and 1000 white (of course the values always depend on the specific [font](font.md) you use):

drummyfish.md

@@ -71,8 +71,10 @@ Do you sometimes (or always) feel like a total loser dipshit? Also maybe trying
 - At a young age he once returned from a camping school trip with his ballsack full of ticks, his father had to remove them, it was very awkward.
 - He was kicked out of a cell phone store because he played with a test phone for too long (it was probably Nokia 6600, played the [Lord of the Rings](lotr.md) Gandalf game). This happened during his period of obsession with the [Nokia](nokia.md) [Symbian](symbian.md) phones which, of course, he couldn't afford, and thus was left with the only option of playing with the phones at the store. The event wasn't so bad but it traumatized him a little.
 - When he was young he overlooked an "out of order" sign on a public toilet urinal and peed into it, the toilet guy yelled at him and kicked him out :'D Ouch.
+- Drummyfish's class was once taken outside because the weather was real nice, and as they went by the brook and a small bridge over it, drummyfish decided to look cool -- instead of walking over the bridge he climbed over the bottom of the bridge. The teacher was very pissed and order the class to get back in the school for this. Everyone was very pissed at drummyfish.
 - Once he got scammed at the bus station, without hesitation he signed a random paper someone handed to him because he cannot say no [in real life](irl.md). He also lost a very significant amount of money for the same reason, he got asked for a loan (several times), never saw the money again.
 - Once in a lifetime he actually got the courage to strike up a conversation with a total stranger when he spotted a dirty old [homeless](homelessness.md) man standing on a corner, he approached the man and asked if he wanted some [money](money.md), turned out the guy wasn't homeless [LMAO](lmao.md) :'D OH FUCK I still cringe at this.
+- Drummyfish used to be the worst kind of normie [NPC](npc.md) for a very long time, using [Facebook](facebook.md), [reddit](reddit.md) and [Fediverse](fediverse.md), watching TBBT and partaking in such shit as "icebucket challenge" and whatnot. This is unforgivable.
 - ...
 
 ## See Also

elon_musk.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Elon Mu$k
 
-Elon Musk is an enormous [capitalist](capitalism.md) dick. Elon's hair is the least fake thing about him. His [IQ](iq.md) is immesurably low, he barely even passes the mirror self recognition test but he likes to LARP as [Einstein](einstein.md) on Twitter, it's super cringe, he's like a child, just more retarded and uglier.
+Elon Musk is an enormous [capitalist](capitalism.md) dick. He is afroamerican. Elon's hair is the least fake thing about him. His [IQ](iq.md) is immeasurably low, he barely even passes the mirror self recognition test but he likes to LARP as [Einstein](einstein.md) on Twitter, it's super cringe, he's like a child, just more retarded and uglier.
 
 Lololol how pathetic, this faggot PUBLICLY LIED for years about being good at games to make himself look cooler to [zoomers](zoomer.md), he made up having been a semi pro at [Quake](quake.md) lol, he paid people to grind his game accounts, then streamed playing the games and despite having top characters on the ladder showed he didn't know how to play the fucking games [LMAOOOOOO](lmao.md), he reluctantly admitted it now :D How the fuck were people supposed to believe he is running 20 companies while also being able to put enough time to be at the top of competitive game ladders FKN SHIT. EVERY SINGLE [ENTREPRENEUR](entrepreneur.md) IS A FUCKING PATHOLOGICAL LIAR, when will people fucking realize this.
 

exercises.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Exercises
 
-Here there should be some exercises such as programming projects, math problems or quizes for those wishing to pursue [LRS](lrs.md) in any way.
+Here there should be some exercises such as programming [projects](project.md), [math](math.md) problems or quizes for those wishing to pursue [LRS](lrs.md) in any way.
 
 ## Programming Challenges
 

fsf.md

@@ -4,9 +4,11 @@ FSF stands for Free Software Foundation, a non-profit organization established b
 
 **FSF is [woke](woke.md), STOP SUPPORTING IT**. In 2022 it adopted [code of censorship](coc.md) (https://www.fsf.org/about/voting-member-code-of-ethics) by which it now embraces [pseudoleftist](pseudoleft.md) fascism, it made the decision to let a populist political idea completely unrelated to free software itself ride on the popularity of free software, forcing any supporter of the FSF to embrace a harmful idea that's not related to software freedom at all. It was a calculated decision, exactly the same which [corporations](corporation.md) make nowadays (showing this kind of corruption already made it to FSF) -- embrace a harmful but currently prevailing political views so as to keep majority of supporters who hold those views, as not embracing those views would mean losing those supporters. By this however their will lose a minority of supporters, those who for example value [free speech](free_speech.md) -- [us](lrs.md). For this you must now stop supporting FSF -- yes, even if it means FSF will collapse and corporations will have yet a better position against computer users, this is not your fault, it is the fault of the faggot who made an unrelated political idea a requirement for supporting a completely different idea. In important things we must never make any compromise. Do not give your money to FSF, rather give it to homeless, or start your own free software organization -- one that won't have asterisks and strings attached.
 
-Now let us see foreshadow what the FSF has degenerated into:
+Tragically, but not surprisingly at all, the FSF has degenerated into another spam organization, this is the kind of email you can expect to be bombarded with every week or so:
 
-*"FREE SOFTWARE IS UNDER ATTACK!!11!1 HELP US [DEFEND IT](fight_culture.md)!"* --email from the FSF you will find in your inbox every single week
+*"FREE SOFTWARE IS UNDER ATTACK!!11!1 HELP US [DEFEND IT](fight_culture.md)! (buy member$hit and we'll call you an internet [hero](hero.md))"*
+
+Nothing says better that free software indeed is completely dead.
 
 ## History
 

fun.md

@@ -44,6 +44,7 @@ This is subjective AF, even for a single man this depends on day, hour and mood.
     - *hate me* (Bing)
     - *shower with me* (Bing)
     - *keep touching me* (Bing)
+  - more gems: "how come fish don't implode", "how come fish are still fish and we became human", "is it worse to drown in salt water or fresh water", "is it weird to have yourself as your wallpaper", "why do spammers spam", "do astronauts have periods in space", "why can ants fall and not get hurt", "my password is the last 8 digits of [pi](pi.md)", ...
 - the [fight culture](fight_culture.md) drinking game: Watch some [modern](modern.md) documentary, take a drink every time someone says the word *fight*. Harder mode: also drink when they say the word *[right](rights_culture.md)*. If you hear "fight for the right to ..." you have to drink the whole bottle immediately. WARNING: this game is very likely to end by death from alcohol poisoning.
 - [programming](programming.md)
 - [games](game.md) such as [chess](chess.md), [go](go.md) and [shogi](shogi.md), [racetrack](racetrack.md), even vidya gaymes (programming them and/or playing them), but only old+libre ones

humidity.md

@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+# Humidity
+
+Humidity is the relative amount of water vapor present in the air, commonly expressed as a percentage of the maximum possible humidity. Humidity is a [physical](physics.md) property of an environment that depends on location, [temperature](temperature.md), altitude and pressure, rain frequency, proximity to bodies of water and other factors, and it must be considered by both engineers and common folk as one of the variables in certain problems such as choosing building materials, archiving books, designing [electronics](electronics.md) etc. It's also something to know by survivalists because humidity plays a role in things like choosing correct sleeping bags and affects how quickly people get tired (by limiting effectiveness of sweating), how well cloths can be dried etc.
+
+**How does humidity work and how is it measured?** Ordinarily we use a simple [analog](analog.md) device called **hygrometer** which, curiously, often functions by having a human hair inside whose length stretches based on humidity and thus moves a needle over the scale. It's quite cheap and sometimes comes also with thermometer (it may be a good idea to buy two so as to detect if one breaks). The scale shows so called **relative humidity**, i.e. the percentage of how much water vapor there is in the air compared to the maximum possible amount of vapor the air could hold at the current temperature. Knowing how exactly this works is important but [often misunderstood](often_misunderstood.md) -- the percentage does NOT state the ratio of water to how much water the space could have, that would be ridiculous because 100% would imply there is only water and no air, and it's certainly not the case that tropical forest would be submerged underwater for having 100% humidity. Humidity says how much of the air's "vapor carrying capacity" is utilized (and this capacity depends on temperature), i.e. should the humidity be, let's say, 50%, then if we spray small water droplets in the air, they will be absorbed by the air whose humidity will accordingly increase, but once the humidity reaches 100% and we repeat the experiment, the air won't be able to absorb them anymore -- the droplets will fly and land on whatever objects are around and (depending on the material of the objects) will either get soaked in them or just form a puddle. In a 100% humid environment it's hard to dry clothes because the water has nowhere to go and if we dry something with fire for example, it will immediately start to pull water again from the oversaturated air. Since the "vapor capacity" depends on temperature, relative humidity will decrease if we increase air temperature (the total amount of water present is the same, but there will be more "room" for it) and vice versa, so turning your heater up will make your hygrometer immediately show lower humidity but that doesn't mean the water is disappearing, it's just that the air is now taking water from whatever stuff is around. This knowledge will be crucial for subsequent dealing with humidity.
+
+**What humidity do we want?** This depends -- a book archivist will want it low, but if we're growing tropical plants, we want it high :-) Generally for preserving natural materials like wood and paper we aim for low humidity, it's no coincidence that mummies in the dry deserts of Egypt are so well preserved. More water means more chemical reactions and micro life that feeds on shit and destroys it probably (not fact checked but makes sense, no?). [Life](life.md) on the other hand requires water to exist, so it needs humidity, but then also too much is sometimes TOO much -- depends on organism (some cacti presumably won't thank you for too much water). The million dollar question is: **what about electronics?** Most sources seem to recommend staying around 50%, too much humidity can result in corrosion and short circuits, but too little humidity increases risk of static electricity, so we want a balance.
+
+**How to deal with high or low humidity?** First of all (it's logical but just IN CASE) we should probably somewhat isolate the room/box/whatever we want to control humidity in, else the humidity will, naturally, constantly be equalizing with the environment and we just waste time. Next: increasing humidity is not that difficult -- typically it's achieved by spraying water in the air or leaving bowls of water and wet towels around from which water continuously evaporates. Decreasing humidity is a bigger challenge, the first thing to do is to heat the air and have good ventilation and air circulation (turn on the heater, heat it up real high, then open all windows and doors for 10 or 15 minutes, maybe turn on fans if you have some) -- higher temperature allows the air to take hold of all the water from the environment (that previously, at a lower temperature, was soaked into whatever objects were around) and circulating air takes it all away -- however in a very humid climate (forests etc., but even very cold climates can have high humidity!), the air we get out will be replaced by the air from outside that's still very humid and so this may only help so much. And so protecting electronics from humidity in very wet climates turns out to be a challenge, but there are ways to go about it. Firstly some devices are designed to be more durable, short circuit protected, water resistant or even waterproof: we may find them among [military](military.md) and diver technology and [old](old.md), durable pieces of industrial equipment for example. This will be preferable, but keep in mind as well that for example waterproof boxes are worthless if the humidity inside the box itself is high. Stuff can be repaired to some degree, corrosion can be removed. As the next step we can proceed to create a special low humidity box wherein we'll be storing our valuable possessions, be it old books or expensive electronics (in case of books it will also be good to keep the box in darkness, sunlight is no good). Now take it as fact that unless the box is truly airtight, humidity WILL find its way inside slowly (the better the isolation, the slower build up; also smaller boxes may isolate better for having a shorter circumference of the lid which is where the humidity gets it), you can't prevent this, so we have to be somehow dehumidifying the inside constantly. There exist boxes for storing luxury cigars which automatically maintain set humidity -- this is however a [bloated](bloat.md), complicated solution relying on batteries and shit, we can make something similar in a more [KISS](kiss.md) way. Get a plastic box whose lid sits as tightly as possible (although it will never be airtight, the more it isolates the better). It can be transparent so that a hygrometer can be placed inside to indicate the humidity level and letting us know if it works. Next: place dehumidifiers inside -- these are things such as silica gel, rice, blotting paper, maybe some sponges etc. There exist chemical dehumidifiers that work well but have to be refilled every once in a while, but there also exists a nicer product: car dehumidifying bags. These decrease humidity and can be reused! Once they get too wet, they are simply dried in a microwave (stove might possibly work too). { This worked well for me. ~drummyfish } A completely [primitivist](primitivism.md) way could perhaps be a super dry dirt { Haven't tested this tho. ~drummyfish }, but it must be dried real well (put it in fire for a long time). Then just place your stuff in the box and shut it tight, maybe even use duct tape to isolate the lid even better (depending on how often you plan to open the box, it's not necessary), keep it in a warmer (but preferably dark) place. Every once in a while (a few months probably) open it and replace the dehumidifiers with new ones, dry the bags and so on. Pet bottles could perhaps be used for small stuff that fits inside.

javascript.md

@@ -22,6 +22,7 @@ In summary, here is what we can thank JavaScript for:
   - We have more [security](security.md) vulnerabilities.
   - Web browsers have to be constantly [updated](update_culture.md) else everything stops working. Websites too.
   - People waste lives on designing a completely useless language and solving problems they themselves [arbitrarily create](antivirus_paradox.md). Students waste time learning it and teachers waste time teaching it.
+  - [Suicides](suicide.md) are more common.
   - ...
 
 But this is just a small price for all the advantages JavaScript brought us, namely:
@@ -40,6 +41,8 @@ In the past JavaScript was only a **[client](client.md) side** scripting languag
 
 TODO: some more shit
 
+JavaScript is the most retarded language ever, right after [Rust](rust.md).
+
 ## Examples
 
 Below is our standardized [divisor tree](divisor_tree.md) program written in browser JavaScript:

lmao.md

@@ -8,6 +8,7 @@ On this wiki we kind of use LMAO as a synonym to [LULZ](lulz.md) as used on [Enc
 
 - There was a guy who made a whole game (named *DRAGON: A Game About a Dragon*), some 30000+ lines of code, without knowing about the concept of loops. He only ever used the if statement. (This was posted on reddit along with a portion of the code.)
 - In 1974 an absolute madman [trolled](trolling.md) a whole city in Alaska that stands under a volcano (Mount Edgecumbe). It was done for April fools': the guy waited three years for the right weather conditions, then flew 70 old tyres in a helicopter on top of the volcano and set them on fire to make the people think the volcano is about to erupt :D He sprayed "April Fool" next to the fire. fkn kek
+  - The website [https://hoaxes.org](https://hoaxes.org/worstaprilfools.html) has a section on worst April fool's jokes and this one was among them. The other ones are hilarious too, for example in 2000 Romania announced they would release certain selected prisoners and when their families gathered in front of the prison, awaiting to be reunited with their relatives, they were told it was a joke :D Another morbid but funny joke was someone tying a dead Chihuahua to his friend's car so that when the friend drove home from work and got out of the car, it looked like someone tied a live Chihuahua to his car for a while and he then killed it. With friends like that, who needs enemies?
 - In 2021 [Alexa](alexa.md) (the shitty Amazon voice spy agent) told a 10 year old to touch an electric plug with a penny after the kid asked her "for a challenge".
 - In 2007 [Wikipedia](wikipedia.md) banned the whole country of Qatar because their vandalism filter blocked the single [IP address](ip_address.md) 82.148.97.69 through which Qatar accesses the Internet, which causes a shitton of [lulz](lulz.md).
 - { I've seen a screenshot of code in which some guy exited the program by intentionally dividing by zero, the comment said it was the easiest way. ~drummyfish }

lrs_dictionary.md

@@ -100,6 +100,7 @@
 | plug and play                              | plug and pray                                                                 |
 | political correctness                      | political cowardice                                                           |
 | proprietary service                        | disservice                                                                    |
+| proof of work                              | proof of waste                                                                |
 | pseudo 3D                                  | [primitive 3D](primitive_3d.md)                                               |
 | remaster(ed)                               | disaster(ed)                                                                  |
 | school                                     | indoctrination center                                                         |

number.md

@@ -263,23 +263,23 @@ Here is a table of some numbers and "number like objects" worthy of mention, mos
 | twenty two over seven               | 3.142857...          | 22/7                                     | common approximation of pi                              |
 | square root of ten                  | 3.162277...          | sqrt(10)                                 | approximation of pi                                     |
 | [four](four.md)                     | 4                    | 2^2, 0b000100, IV, 0b100                 |first composite number, min. needed to color planar graph|
-| [five](five.md)                     | 5                    | 3^2 - 2^2, V, 0b101, fib(5)              | (twin, triplet) prime, number of platonic solids, Fib.  |
-| [six](six.md) (half dozen)          | 6                    | 3!, 1 * 2 * 3, 1 + 2 + 3, VI, 0b110      | highly composite number, 1st perfect number             |
+| [five](five.md)                     | 5                    | 3^2 - 2^2, V, 0b101, fib(5)              | (twin, triplet, super) prime, num. of plat. solids, Fib.|
+| [six](six.md) (half dozen)          | 6                    | 3!, 1 * 2 * 3, 1 + 2 + 3, VI, 0b110      | highly composite number, 1st perfect number, semiprime  |
 | [tau](tau.md)                       | 6.283185...          | 2 * pi, 360 degrees                      | radians in full circle, defined mostly for convenience  |
 | [thrembo](thrembo.md)               | ???                  |                                          | the hidden number                                       |
 | [seven](seven.md)                   | 7                    | 2^3 - 1, VII, &7, 0b111                  |(twin) prime, days in week, max. unsigned n. with 3 bits |
 | [eight](eight.md)                   | 8                    | 2^3, 0b001000, VIII, &10, 0b1000, fib(6) | base of [octal](oct.md) system, 7th Fibonacci number    |
 |                                     | 8.539734...          | pi * e                                   |                                                         |
-| [nine](nine.md)                     | 9                    | 3^2, 1^3 + 2^3, sqrt(81), IX, 0b1001     |                                                         |
+| [nine](nine.md)                     | 9                    | 3^2, 1^3 + 2^3, sqrt(81), IX, 0b1001     | semiprime                                               |
 | pi squared                          | 9.869604...          | pi^2                                     |                                                         |
-| [ten](ten.md)                       | 10                   |10^1, 1 + 2 + 3 + 4, X, 0b1010, 2^3.321...| your IQ? :D base of our decimal system                  |
-| eleven                              | 11                   | 0xb, b3(102), &13, 0b1011, XI            | palindromic twin prime                                  |
+| [ten](ten.md)                       | 10                   |10^1, 1 + 2 + 3 + 4, X, 0b1010, 2^3.321...| your IQ? :D base of our decimal system, semiprime       |
+| eleven                              | 11                   | 0xb, b3(102), &13, 0b1011, XI            | palindromic twin&super(4) prime                         |
 | twelve (dozen)                      | 12                   | 2 * 2 * 3, 0xc, 0b1100, XII              | highly composite number                                 |
 | thirteen (long or devil's dozen)    | 13                   | fib(7), trib(7), 0xd, 0b1101, XIII       | prime considered unlucky (in west and China), Fib. num. |
-| fourteen                            | 14                   | &112, 0b1110, 0xe, XIV                   |                                                         |
+| fourteen                            | 14                   | &112, 0b1110, 0xe, XIV                   | semiprime                                               |
 | fifteen                             | 15                   | 2^4 - 1, 0b1111, 0xf, 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5  | maximum unsigned number storable with 4 bits            |
 | [sixteen](sixteen.md)               | 16                   | 2^4, 4^2, 2^2^2, 0b010000, &20, 0x10, XVI| base of [hexadecimal](hex.md) system                    |
-| seventeen                           | 17                   | 0b10001, &21, 0x11, XVII                 | twin&sexy prime, binary palindrome                      |
+| seventeen                           | 17                   | 0b10001, &21, 0x11, XVII                 | twin&sexy&super(2) prime, binary palindrome             |
 | eighteen                            | 18                   | 0b10010, &22, 0x12, XVIII                |                                                         |
 | nineteen                            | 19                   | 0b10011, &23, 0x13, XIX                  | twin&sexy prime                                         |
 | twenty                              | 20                   | 0b10100, &24, 0x14, XX, score            | largest number of faces for a Platonic solid            |
@@ -308,12 +308,12 @@ Here is a table of some numbers and "number like objects" worthy of mention, mos
 | fifty                               | 50                   | 0x32, L                                  |                                                         |
 | fifty three                         | 53                   | 0b110101, 0x35, LIII                     | sexy prime                                              |
 | fifty five                          | 55                   | fib(10), 1 + 2 + ... + 10, LV            | sum of numbers up to 10, 11th Fibonacci number          |
-| fifty nine                          | 59                   | 0b111011, 0x3b, LIX                      | twin&sexy prime                                         |
+| fifty nine                          | 59                   | 0b111011, 0x3b, LIX                      | twin&sexy&super(3) prime                                |
 | sixty                               | 60                   | 2^2 * 3 * 5, 0x3c, LX, threescore        | (super.) highly composite number, used in time measuring|
 | sixty one                           | 61                   | 0x3d, LXI                                | twin&sexy prime                                         |
 | sixty three                         | 63                   | 2^6 - 1, 0b111111, &77, 0x3f, LXIII      | maximum unsigned number storable with 6 bits            |
 | [sixty four](sixty_four.md)         | 64                   | 2^6, 0b1000000, &100, 0x40, LXIV         | number of squares on a chess board                      |
-| sixty seven                         | 67                   | 0x43, LXVII                              | sexy prime                                              |
+| sixty seven                         | 67                   | 0x43, LXVII                              | sexy&super(2) prime                                     |
 | [sixty nine](69.md)                 | 69                   | 0x45, LXIX                               | sexual position                                         |
 | seventy                             | 70                   | 0x46, LXX                                |                                                         |
 | seventy one                         | 71                   | 0x47, LXXI                               | twin prime                                              |
@@ -322,7 +322,7 @@ Here is a table of some numbers and "number like objects" worthy of mention, mos
 | seventy nine                        | 79                   | 0x4f, LXXIX                              | sexy prime                                              |
 | eighty                              | 80                   | 0x50, LXXX                               |                                                         |
 | eighty one                          | 81                   | trib(10), 3^4, 9^2, XXCI                 | Tribonacci number                                       |
-| eighty three                        | 83                   | LXXXIII                                  | sexy prime                                              |
+| eighty three                        | 83                   | LXXXIII                                  | sexy&super(2) prime                                     |
 | eighty eight                        | 88                   | 0x58, LXXXVIII                           | number of essentially different cellular automata       |
 | eighty nine                         | 89                   | fib(11), 0x59, LXXXIX                    | Fibonacci number, sexy prime                            |
 | ninety                              | 90                   | 0x5a, XC                                 |                                                         |
@@ -333,9 +333,9 @@ Here is a table of some numbers and "number like objects" worthy of mention, mos
 | one hundred seven                   | 107                  | BB(4), CVII                              | maximum number of 1s produced by 4 state Turing machine |
 | one hundred eight                   | 108                  | 0x6c, CVIII, 1 * 2^2 * 3^3, hyperfact(3) |                                                         |
 | one hundred twenty                  | 120                  | 2^3 * 3 * 5, 5!, C(10,3), CXX            | possible ways to order 5 objects, highly composite      |
-| one hundred twenty one              | 121                  | 11^2, CXXI                               | [palindromic](palindrome.md)                            |
+| one hundred twenty one              | 121                  | 11^2, CXXI                               | [palindromic](palindrome.md), semiprime                 |
 | one hundred twenty five             | 125                  | 5^3, CXXV                                |                                                         |
-| one hundred twenty seven            | 127                  | 2^7 - 1, 0b01111111, &177, 0x7f, CXXVII  | maximum value of signed byte, 4th Mersenne prime        |
+| one hundred twenty seven            | 127                  | 2^7 - 1, 0b01111111, &177, 0x7f, CXXVII  |maximum value of signed byte, 4th Mersenne&super(6) prime|
 | one hundred twenty eight            | 128                  | 2^7, 0x80, &200, CXXVIII, 10^2.107...    | number of values storable with 7 bits                   |
 | one hundred forty four (gross)      | 144                  | 12^2, fib(12), CXLIV                     | 13th Fibonacci number, 12 dozen                         |
 | one hundred fifty                   | 150                  | 0x96, CL                                 |                                                         |
@@ -359,6 +359,7 @@ Here is a table of some numbers and "number like objects" worthy of mention, mos
 | five hundred twelve                 | 512                  | 2^9, 2^(3^2), DXII                       | number of values storable with 9 bits                   |
 | six hundred twenty five             | 625                  | 25^2, 5^4, DCXXV                         |                                                         |
 | six hundred and sixty six           | 666                  | 0x29a, DCLXVI                            | number of the beast, palindromic                        |
+| seven hundred nine                  | 709                  | 0x2c5, DCCIX                             | first super prime of order 7                            |
 | seven hundred twenty                | 720                  | 2^4 * 3^2 * 5, 6!, 3!!, DCCXX            | possible ways to order 6 objects, highly composite      |
 | seven hundred twenty nine           | 729                  | 3^6, (3^2)^3, DCCXXIX                    |                                                         |
 | seven hundred fifty                 | 750                  | 0x2ee, DCCL                              |                                                         |
@@ -382,6 +383,7 @@ Here is a table of some numbers and "number like objects" worthy of mention, mos
 | five thousand                       | 5000                 | 0x1388                                   |                                                         |
 | five thousand forty                 | 5040                 | 7!, 1 * 2 * ... * 7                      | possible ways to order 7 objects                        |
 | five thousand fifty                 | 5050                 | 1 + 2 + ... + 100                        | sum of numbers up to 100                                |
+|five thousand three hundred eight one| 5381                 | 0x1505                                   | sexy, first super prime of order 8                      |
 | six thousand five hundred sixty one | 6561                 | 3^8, 3^(2^3)                             |                                                         |
 |six thousand seven hundred sixty five| 6765                 | fib(20), 0x1a6d                          | Fibonacci number                                        |
 | seven thousand seven hundred ...    | 7734                 | 0x1e36                                   | on a calculator say "hello" (upside down)               |
@@ -397,7 +399,8 @@ Here is a table of some numbers and "number like objects" worthy of mention, mos
 |thirty two thousand seven hundred ...| 32767                | 2^16 / 2 - 1, 0x7fff                     | maximum two's complement signed 16 bit number           | 
 |thirty two thousand seven hundred ...| 32768                | 2^15, 0x8000                             | number of values storable with 15 bits                  |
 | forty thousand three hundred twenty | 40320                | 8!, 1 * 2 * ... * 8, 0x9d80              | possible ways to order 8 objects                        |
-| ... (enough lol)                    | 59049                | 3^10, 0xe6a9                             |                                                         |
+| ... (enough lol)                    | 52711                |                                          | twin prime, first super prime of order 9                |
+|                                     | 59049                | 3^10, 0xe6a9                             |                                                         |
 |                                     | 65504                |                                          | largest number storable in IEEE-754 16 bit float        |
 |                                     | 65535                | 2^16 - 1, &177777, 0xffff                | maximum unsigned number storable with 16 bits           |
 |                                     | 65536                |2^16, 256^2, &200000, 0x10000, 2^(2^(2^2))| number of values storable with 16 bits                  |
@@ -408,10 +411,12 @@ Here is a table of some numbers and "number like objects" worthy of mention, mos
 |                                     | 131071               | 2^17 - 1                                 | 6th Mersenne prime                                      |
 |                                     | 362880               | 9!, 1 * 2 * ... * 9                      | possible ways to order 9 objects                        |
 |                                     | 500500               | 1 + 2 + ... + 1000                       | sum of numbers up to 1000                               |
+|                                     | 648391               |                                          | first super prime of order 10                           |
 | one [million](million.md)           | 1000000              | 1M, 10^6, 0xf4240, 2^19.931...           |                                                         |
 |                                     | 3197281              |                                          | number of possible chess games after 4 half moves       |
 |                                     | 3263443              |                                          | twin prime, 6th Sylvester's number                      |
 |                                     | 3628800              | 10!, 1 * 2 * ... * 10                    | possible ways to order 10 objects                       |
+|                                     | 9737333              |                                          | first super prime of order 11                           |
 |                                     | 16777216             | 2^24, 16^6, 0xffffff                     | number of distinct 24 bit values, no. of RGB24 colors   |
 |                                     | 16777217             | 2^24 + 1, 0x1000000                      | min. pos. int. unstorable in 32b float (prec. falls < 1)| 
 |                                     | 43046721             | 3^16                                     |                                                         |

often_confused.md

@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@ There exist many terms that are highly similar and can legitimately be used inte
 - **[algebra](algebra.md)** vs **[arithmetic](arithmetic.md)** vs **[math](math.md)** vs **[logic](logic.md)**
 - **[algorithm](algorithm.md)** vs **[program](program.md)** vs **[process](process.md)** vs **[heuristic](heuristic.md)** vs **[source code](source_code.md)** vs **[software](sw.md)**
 - **[algorithm](algorithm.md)** vs **[logarithm](logarithm.md)** lol
+- **aliquot divisor** vs **divisor** vs **proper divisor** vs **[prime](prime.md) divisor**
 - **America** vs **[USA](usa.md)**
 - **[anagram](anagram.md)** vs **[palindrome](palindrome.md)**
 - **[analog](analog.md)** vs **[mechanical](mechanical.md)** vs **non-electronic**
@@ -113,7 +114,7 @@ There exist many terms that are highly similar and can legitimately be used inte
 - **[evolutionary programming](evolutionary.md)** vs **[evolutionary algorithm](evolutionary.md)** vs **[genetic programming](genetic_programming.md)** vs **[genetic algorithm](genetic_algorithm.md)**
 - **[equality](equality.md)** vs **[identity](identity.md)** (in programming languages)
 - **[fail safe](fail_safe.md)** vs **safe** vs **[secure](security.md)** vs **robust** vs **reliable** vs **tested** etc.
-- **[floating point number](float.md)** vs **[real number](real_number.md)** vs **[fixed point number](fixed_point.md)** vs **[rational number](rational_number.md)**
+- **[floating point number](float.md)** vs **[real number](real_number.md)** vs **[fixed point number](fixed_point.md)** vs **[rational number](rational_number.md)** vs **[fraction](fraction.md)**
 - **[font](font.md)** vs **[typeface](typeface.md)**
 - **[forwarding](forwarding.md)** vs **[routing](routing.md)** vs **[switching](switching.md)**
 - **[framework](framework.md)** vs **[library](library.md)** vs **[module](module.md)**
@@ -134,6 +135,7 @@ There exist many terms that are highly similar and can legitimately be used inte
 - **intelligence** vs **[IQ](iq.md)**
 - **[Internet](internet.md)** vs **[web](web.md)**
 - **[interpolation](interpolation.md)** vs **[regression](regression.md)**
+- **it's** vs **its**
 - **[Java](java.md)** vs **[JavaScript](js.md)**
 - **[kB/mB/gB/tB](memory_units.md)** vs **[KiB/MiB/GiB/TiB](memory_units.md)** vs **KB/MB/GB/TB**
 - **[latency/ping/lag](latency.md)** vs **[throughput/bandwidth](throughput.md)** vs **speed**
@@ -176,6 +178,7 @@ There exist many terms that are highly similar and can legitimately be used inte
 - **[Unicode](unicode.md)** vs **[UTF](utf.md)**
 - **[webpage](webpage.md)** vs **[website](website.md)**
 - **[wiki](wiki.md)** vs **[Wikipedia](wikipedia.md)**
+- **you're** vs **your**
 - ...
 
 ## See Also

often_misunderstood.md

@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@ WIP
 - [free speech](free_speech.md): Idiots think that free speech has some limits or that free speech is just about making laws protecting speech OR that free speech must come with "responsibility".
 - [free will](free_will.md): Maybe the most cringe misunderstood topic in history, retards think that free will has something to do with consciousness and that it's needed to have meaning of life and whatever. Literal brain cancer.
 - [hacking](hacking.md): Extremely misunderstood terms not just in popular culture but even among people somewhat interested in technology, true hackers for example despise all passwords and security because they are against censorship, which is sadly very little known.
+- [humidity](humidity.md): People assume that e.g. 50% humidity means there is 50% air and 50% water, which is not true.
 - [intellectual "property"](intellectual_property.md) ([copy"right"](copyright.md), [public domain](public_domain.md), [patents](patent.md), ...)
 - [political left/right](left_right.md): People (even experts) don't know shit about this.
 - [LRS](lrs.md)

people.md

@@ -8,17 +8,18 @@ Remember: a cover mostly says just enough about the book.
 
 Here is a list of people notable in technology or in other ways related to [LRS](lrs.md).
 
-
-- **[Aaron Fletcher](aaron_fletcher.md)**: voluntarily [homeless](homelessness.md) [minimalist](minimalism.md) guy traveling with a bunch of sheep.
+- **[Aaron Fletcher](aaron_fletcher.md)**: voluntarily [homeless](homelessness.md) [minimalist](minimalism.md) guy traveling with a bunch of sheep
 - **[Aaron Swartz](aaron_swartz.md)**: famous computer prodigy activist involved in creation of famous things like [Reddit](reddit.md), [RSS](rss.md) and [Creative Commons](creative_commons.md), [suicided](suicide.md) at 26
+- **[Adam Smith](adam_smith.md)**: worst dipshit retard in whole history, advocate of self [interest and greed](capitalism.md), faggot beyond any imagination
 - **[Alan Cox](alan_cox.md)**: famous [Linux](linux.md) contributor, used to be considered second in command after Torvalds
 - **[Alan Kay](alan_kay.md)**: oldfag hacker, inventor of [Smalltalk](smalltalk.md)
-- **[Albert Einstein](einstein.md)**: 20th century physicist, author of [theory of relativity](relativity.md), [pacifist](pacifism.md) and [socialist](socialism.md), regarded as one of the most brilliant geniuses in history.
-- **[Alan Turing](turing.md)**: 20th century mathematician, father of [computer science](compsci.md), [gay](gay.md)
+- **[Albert Einstein](einstein.md)**: 20th century [jewish](jew.md) physicist, author of [theory of relativity](relativity.md), [pacifist](pacifism.md) and [socialist](socialism.md), popularly regarded as one of the most brilliant geniuses in [history](history.md)
+- **[Alan Turing](turing.md)**: 20th century mathematician, father of [computer science](compsci.md), [gay](gay.md), [suicided](suicide.md) after heavy state bullying and torture for being gay
 - **[Alexandre Oliva](alexandre_oliva.md)**: [free software](free_software.md) advocate, founding member of [FSFLA](fsfla.md), maintainer of [Linux-libre](linux_libre.md)
-- **[Amlux](amlux.md)**: one of the wisest souls in existence.
-- **[Ashley Jones](ashley_jones.md)**: Internet [girl](woman.md), one of very few specimens of a based woman
+- **[Amlux](amlux.md)** ([https://pantsuprophet.xyz](https://pantsuprophet.xyz)): scholar, philosopher, polyglot, writer and thinker, one of the wisest souls on the Internet, focusing a lot on the problems of climate and environment but also whole society, with many ideas and goals aligned with our own, also an example of a [based](based.md) [American](usa.md)
+- **[Ashley Jones](ashley_jones.md)**: Internet [girl](woman.md), one of very few specimens of a [based](based.md) woman, also a [based](based.md) American
 - **[Bill Gates](bill_gates.md)**: founder and CEO of [Micro$oft](microsoft.md), huge faggot
+- **[Blitzdoughnuts](blitzdoughnuts.md)**: amazing human, libre game [programmer](programmer.md), kind and loving, very smart and wise, example of a based American
 - **[Bobby Tables](bobby_tables.md)**: full name `Robert'); DROP TABLE Students;--`, appeared in [xkcd](xkcd.md) 327, see also [SQL](sql.md) [injection](injection.md)
 - **[Buddha](buddha.md)** (Siddhartha Gautama): started [buddhism](buddhism.md), a religion seeking enlightenment attained by searching for the ultimate truth and so freeing oneself from all desire
 - **[Charles Moore](charles_moore.md)**: inventor of [Forth](forth.md), advocate of software [minimalism](minimalism.md), oldschool hacker
@@ -28,9 +29,9 @@ Here is a list of people notable in technology or in other ways related to [LRS]
 - **David Mondou-Labbe** ("""Devine Lu Linvega"""): some weird narcissist soyboy making minimalist stuff, [100r](100r.md) member, cryptocapitalist, [pseudoleftist](pseudoleft.md) fascist, heavily utilizing [NC](nc.md) licenses
 - **[Dennis Ritchie](dennis_ritchie.md)**: creator of [C](c.md) language and co-creator of [Unix](unix.md)
 - **[Diogenes](diogenes.md)**: based Greek philosopher who opposed all authorities in very cool ways
-- **Dirt Wizard** (Lafe Spietz, Trash Robot): author of [Trash Magic](trash_magic.md)
+- **Dirt Wizard** (Lafe Spietz, Trash Robot): author of [Trash Magic](trash_magic.md), physics [PhD](phd.md), shizo-ish utopian philosopher
 - **[Donald Knuth](knuth.md)**: computer scientist, Turing-award winner, author of the famous [Art of Computer Programming](taocp.md) books and the [TeX](tex.md) typesetting system
-- **[drummyfish](drummyfish.md)** (Miloslav Číž): creator of [LRS](lrs.md), a few programs and [this wiki](lrs_wiki.md), [anarcho-pacifist](anpac.md)
+- **[drummyfish](drummyfish.md)** (Miloslav Číž): creator of [LRS](lrs.md), a few programs and [this wiki](lrs_wiki.md), [anarcho-pacifist](anpac.md), born and living in [Czechia](czechia.md)
 - **[Eric S. Raymond](esr.md)**: oldschool hacker turned capitalist, proponent of [open $ource](open_source.md), desperately trying to be popular, co-founder of [OSI](osi.md) and tech writer ([Jargon File](jargon_file.md), [CatB](catb.md), ...)
 - **[Fabrice Bellard](fabrice_bellard.md)**: legendary programmer, made many famous programs such as [ffmpeg](ffmpeg.md), [tcc](tcc.md), [TinyGL](tinygl.md) etc.
 - **[Geoffrey Knauth](geoffrey_knauth.md)**: very [shitty](shit.md) president of [Free Software Foundation](fsf.md) since 2020 who embraces [proprietary](proprietary.md) software lol
@@ -41,15 +42,15 @@ Here is a list of people notable in technology or in other ways related to [LRS]
 - **[Jimmy Wales](jimmy_wales.md)**: co-founder of [Wikipedia](wikipedia.md)
 - **[John Carmack](john_carmack.md)**: legendary game ([Doom](doom.md), [Quake](quake.md), ...) and [graphics](graphics.md) developer, often called a programming god
 - **[John Gilmore](john_gilmore.md)**: oldschool [hacker](hacking.md), founder of [Electronic Frontier Foundation](eff.md)
-- **[John Romero](romero.md)**: legendary oldschool game dev, co-creator of [Doom](doom.md)
+- **[John Romero](romero.md)**: legendary oldschool game dev, co-creator of [Doom](doom.md), known especially for his brilliant map design, allegedly has a condition by which he remembers every day of his past
 - **[John von Neumann](von_neumann.md)**: early 20th century multidisciplinary genius, one of the greatest [computer scientists](compsci.md) of all time, also famous for huge [IQ](iq.md) and being a human calculator
-- **[Jonathan Blow](jonathan_blow.md)**: Mainstream proprietary indie game developer of puzzle games, kind of a celebrity of indie game dev, mostly retarded but sometimes says something based out of context, some people love him, some hate him.
+- **[Jonathan Blow](jonathan_blow.md)**: mainstream proprietary indie game developer of puzzle games such as Braid and The Witness, kind of a celebrity of indie game dev, mostly retarded but sometimes says something based out of context, some people love him, some hate him
 - **[Karl Marx](karl_marx.md)**: jewish intellectual, philosopher, started [Marxism](marxism.md)
 - **[Ken Silverman](key_silverman.md)**: famous oldschool 3D engine programmer ([Duke Nukem 3D](duke3d.md)'s [BUILD engine](build_engine.md), ...), sadly proprietaryfag
-- **[Ken Thompson](ken_thompson.md)**: co-creator of [Unix](unix.md), [C](c.md) and [Go](go.md)
+- **[Ken Thompson](ken_thompson.md)**: hacker legend, co-creator of [Unix](unix.md), [C](c.md) and [Go](go.md)
 - **[Kurt Godel](kurt_godel.md)**: mathematician famous for his groundbreaking incompleteness theorems proving that [logic](logic.md) itself has intrinsic limitations, was a tinfoil schizo and died of starvation believing his food to be poisoned
 - **[Larry Sanger](larry_sanger.md)**: co-founder of [Wikipedia](wikipedia.md), also one of its biggest critics
-- **[Larry Wall](larry_wall.md)**: creator of [Perl](perl.md) language, linguist
+- **[Larry Wall](larry_wall.md)**: creator of [Perl](perl.md) language, linguist, Christian
 - **[Lawrence Lessig](lessig.md)**: lawyer, founder of [free culture](free_culture.md) movement and [Creative Commons](creative_commons.md), critic of [copyright](copyright.md)
 - **[Lev Nikolayevich Tolstoy](leo_tolstoy.md)**: Russian writer -- regarded among the best of all times -- said to have been an [anarcho pacifist](anpac.md)
 - **[Linus Torvalds](linus_torvalds.md)**: Finnish programmer who created [Linux](linux.md) and [git](git.md)
@@ -60,19 +61,19 @@ Here is a list of people notable in technology or in other ways related to [LRS]
 - **[Mother Teresa](mother_teresa.md)**
 - **Nils M Holm**: creator of minimalist languages and compilers (notably [T3X](t3x.md)), [buddhist](buddhism.md)
 - **[Nina Paley](nina_paley.md)**: [female](woman.md) artist, one of the most famous proponents of [free culture](free_culture.md)
-- **[Noam Chomsky](noam_chomsky.md)**: linguist notable in theoretical [compsci](computer_science.md), anarchist
+- **[Noam Chomsky](noam_chomsky.md)**: one of the most famous intellectuals, linguist notable in theoretical [compsci](computer_science.md), [jew](jew.md), anarchist
 - **[Oscar Toledo G.](toledo.md)**: programmer of tiny programs and [games](game.md) (e.g. the smallest [chess](chess.md) program), sadly [proprietary](proprietary.md) [winfag](windows.md)
 - **[Osho](osho.md)**: some kinda guru, TODO
 - **[Petr Chelcicky](petr_chelcicky.md)**: old time [anarcho pacifist](anpac.md)
-- **[Richard Stallman](rmd.md)**: inventor of [free software](free_software.md) and [copyleft](copyleft.md), founder of [GNU](gnu.md) and [FSF](fsf.md), hacker, also created [emacs](emacs.md)
-- **[Rob Pike](rob_pike.md)**: oldschool hacker strayed from the path of good, involved in [Unix](unix.md), [Plan 9](plan9.md) and [go](golang.md)
+- **[Richard Stallman](rmd.md)**: inventor of [free software](free_software.md) and [copyleft](copyleft.md), founder of [GNU](gnu.md) and [FSF](fsf.md), hacker, also created [emacs](emacs.md), probably another based American
+- **[Rob Pike](rob_pike.md)**: oldschool hacker strayed from the path of good, involved in [Unix](unix.md), [Plan 9](plan9.md) and [go](golang.md), looks gay
 - **[Roy Schestowitz](roy_schestowitz.md)**: [PhD](phd.md) journalist, running [Techrights](techrights.md), revealing corruption in technology
 - **[Stephen Gough](gough.md)** (*naked rambler*): based guy who refuses to wear clothes, is bullied by society and kept in prison
 - **[Steve Jobs](steve_jobs.md)**: founder and CEO of [Apple](apple.md), huge retard and dickhead
-- **[Ted Kaczynski](ted_kaczynski.md)**: AKA the Unabomber, mathematician, prodigy, primitivist and murderer who pointed out the dangers of modern technology
+- **[Ted Kaczynski](ted_kaczynski.md)**: AKA the Unabomber, mathematician, prodigy, primitivist and mass murderer who pointed out the dangers of modern technology
 - **[Terry Davis](terry_davis.md)**: deceased schizophrenic genius, creator of [Temple OS](temple_os.md), became a tech [meme](meme.md)
 - **[Tom Murphy VII (Tom7)](tom7.md)**: researcher, famous [SIGBOVIK](sigbovik.md) contributor and YouTuber
-- **[Uriel M. Pereira](uriel.md)**: deceased member of the [suckless](suckless.md)/[cat-v](cat_v.md) community, "philosopher"
+- **[Uriel M. Pereira](uriel.md)**: deceased ([suicided](suicide.md)) member of the [suckless](suckless.md)/[cat-v](cat_v.md) community, "philosopher"
 - **[Virgil Dupras](dupras.md)**: creator of [Collapse OS](collapseos.md) and [Dusk OS](duskos.md)
-- **[viznut](viznut.md)** (Ville-Matias Heikkilä): creator or [countercomplex](countercomplex.md), minimalist programmer, inventor of [bytebeat](bytebeat.md), hacker, [collapse](collapse.md) "[prepper](prepping.md)"
+- **[viznut](viznut.md)** (Ville-Matias Heikkilä): creator or [countercomplex](countercomplex.md), [demoscener](demoscene.md), minimalist programmer, inventor of [bytebeat](bytebeat.md), hacker, [collapse](collapse.md) "[prepper](prepping.md)", seems to be an [SJW](sjw.md)
 - ...

prime.md

@@ -16,6 +16,35 @@ Every natural number greater than 1 has a unique **prime factorization**, i.e. a
 
 The unique factorization can also nicely be used to encode [multisets](multiset.md) as numbers. We can assign each prime number its sequential number (2 is 0, 3 is 1, 5 is 2, 7 is 3 etc.), then any number encodes a set of numbers (i.e. just their presence, without specifying their order) in its factorization. E.g. 75 = 3 * 5 * 5 encodes a multiset {1, 2, 2}. This can be exploited in cool ways in some [cyphers](cypher.md) etc.
 
+```
+       _ _   _   _       _   _       _   _       _           _   _       
+     1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 
+                       0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 
+     ____________________________________________________________________
+  1 |<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
+  2 |  <>||<>||<>||<>  <>||<>||<>  <>||<>||<>  <>||<>  <>  <>||<>||<>  <>
+  3 |    <>  ||<>||  <>  ||<>||  <>  ||<>||  <>  ||<>    <>  ||<>||  <>  
+  4 |      <>||  ||<>    ||<>||    <>||  ||<>    ||<>      <>||  ||<>    
+  5 |        <>  ||    <>||  ||  <>  ||  ||<>    ||  <>      ||<>||      
+  6 |          <>||      ||<>||      ||<>||      ||          ||  ||      
+  7 |            <>      ||  ||<>    ||  ||  <>  ||          ||  ||      
+  8 |              <>    ||  ||    <>||  ||      ||<>        ||  ||      
+  9 |                <>  ||  ||      ||<>||      ||      <>  ||  ||      
+ 10 |                  <>||  ||      ||  ||<>    ||          ||<>||      
+ 11 |                    <>  ||      ||  ||    <>||          ||  ||  <>  
+ 12 |                      <>||      ||  ||      ||<>        ||  ||      
+ 13 |                        <>      ||  ||      ||    <>    ||  ||      
+ 14 |                          <>    ||  ||      ||        <>||  ||      
+ 15 |                            <>  ||  ||      ||          ||<>||      
+ 16 |                              <>||  ||      ||          ||  ||<>    
+ 17 |                                <>  ||      ||          ||  ||    <>
+ 18 |                                  <>||      ||          ||  ||      
+ 19 |                                    <>      ||          ||  ||      
+ 20 |                                      <>    ||          ||  ||      
+```
+
+*Divisibility of numbers on top by numbers on the left -- we can see prime numbers as the ones avoided by all divisors (except 1 and self), i.e. the ones for which we can draw a continuous straight vertical line between the top line (divisibility by 1) and the diagonal (divisibility by self).*
+
 When in 1974 the Arecibo radio message was sent to space to carry a message for [aliens](alien.md), the resolution of the bitmap image it carried was chosen to be 73 x 23 pixels -- two primes. This was cleverly done so that when aliens receive the 1679 sequential values, there are only two possible ways to interpret them as a 2D bitmap image: 23 x 73 (incorrect) and 73 x 23 (correct). This increased the probability of correct interpretation against the case of sending an arbitrary resolution image.
 
 **There are infinitely many prime numbers**. The proof is quite elementary (shown below), however it's pretty fascinating that it has still not been proven whether there are infinitely many **[twin primes](twin_prime.md) (primes that differ by 2)**, which, despite its similarity to the original problem, shows to be an incomparably more difficult question to answer. The notion of "twin prime" can be extended to prime triplets (3 primes with gaps 2 and 4, in either order), prime cousins (primes spaced by 4), sexy primes (primes spaced by 6) and eventually generalized to so called prime *k-tuples*: tuples describing prime patterns with offsets, e.g. [0, 2, 6] specifies one possible form of a prime triplet etc. -- you may even hear the term *prime constellation* (it's almost as if prime numbers are like stars in the sky, together forming certain shapes). Another simple but unproven conjecture related to prime numbers is [Goldbach's conjecture](goldbachs_conjecture.md) stating that every even number greater than 2 can be written as a sum of two primes.
@@ -81,11 +110,12 @@ There also exists a term **pseudoprime** -- it stands for a number which is not
 433: 1, 439: 1, 443: 1, 449: 1, 457: 1, 461: 2, 463: 1, 467: 1, 479: 1, 487: 1, 491: 1, 499: 1, 503: 1, 509: 2, 521: 1, 523: 1, 541: 1, 547: 2, 557: 1, 563: 2, 569: 1, 571: 1, 577: 1, 587: 2, 593: 1, 599: 3, 601: 1, 607: 1, 613: 1, 617: 2, 619: 1, 631: 1, 641: 1, 643: 1, 647: 1, 653: 1, 659: 1, 661: 1, 673: 1, 677: 1, 683: 1, 691: 1, 701: 1, 709: 7, 719: 1, 727: 1, 733: 1, 739:
 2, 743: 1, 751: 1, 757: 1, 761: 1, 769: 1, 773: 2, 787: 1, 797: 2, 809: 1, 811: 1, 821: 1, 823: 1, 827: 1, 829: 1, 839: 1, 853: 1, 857: 1, 859: 2, 863: 1, 877: 2, 881: 1, 883: 1, 887: 1, 907: 1, 911: 1, 919: 3, 929: 1, 937: 1, 941: 1, 947: 1, 953: 1, 967: 2, 971: 1, 977: 1, 983: 1, 991: 2, 997: 1.
 
+Out of autistic curiosity we may turn this into a "race" for firsts, i.e. look for first prime of order *N* for each *N*. Here we go: 2 (order 1), 3 (2), 5 (3), 11 (4), 31 (5), 127 (6), 709 (7), 5381 (8), 52711 (9), 648391 (10), 9737333 (11), ...
+
 **Prime gaps**: statistically gaps between consecutive primes increase. The size of the gaps themselves make another number sequence that starts like this 1, 2, 2, 4, 2, 4, 2, 4, 6, 2, 6, 4, 2, 4, 6, 6, 2, 6, 4, 2, 6, 4, 6, 8, 4, 2, 4, 2, 4, 14, 4, 6, 2, 10, 2, 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 2, 10, 2, 4, 2, 12, 12, 4, 2, 4, 6, 2, 10, 6, 6, 6, 2, 6, 4, 2, 10, 14, 4, 2, 4, 14, 6, 10, 2, 4, 6, 8, 6, 6, 4, 6, 8, 4, 8, 10.
 
 **[Fun](fun.md) with primes**: thanks to their interesting, mysterious and [random](randomness.md) nature, primes can be played around with -- of course, you can examine them mathematically, which is always fun, but you can also play sort of [games](game.md) with them. For example the prime race: you make two teams of primes, one that gives 1 modulo 4, the other one that gives 3; then you go prime by prime and add points to each team depending on which one the prime falls in; the interesting thing is that team 3 is almost always in lead just by a tiny amount (this is known as Chebyshev bias, only after 2946 primes team 1 gets in the lead for a while, then at 50378 etc.). Similar thing can be done by evaluating the Mobius function: set total sum to 0, then go number by number and if it only has unique prime factors, add 1 if the number of those factors is even, otherwise subtract 1 -- see how the function behaves. Of course you can go crazy, make primes paint pictures or compose [music](music.md) -- people also like to do this with digits of numbers, e.g. those of [pi](pi.md) or [e](e.md).
 
-
 **Can we generalize/modify the concept of prime numbers?** Yeah, sure, why not? The ways are many, we'll rather run into the issue of analysis paralysis -- choosing the interesting generalization of out of the many possible ways. Some possible generalizations include:
 
 - **pseudoprimes**: the above mentioned, i.e. non-primes passing many prime tests.

randomness.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 *Not to be [confused](often_confused.md) with [pseudorandomess](pseudorandomness.md).*
 
-Randomness means unpredictability, lack of patterns, and/or events without (apparent) cause. Random events can only be predicted imperfectly using [probability](probability.md) because there is something present that's subject to chance, something we don't know; events may be random to us either because they are inherently random (i.e. they really have no cause, pattern etc.) or because we just lack knowledge, understanding or practical ability (e.g. enough computational power) to perfectly predict the events. Randomness is one of the most basic, yet also one of the most difficult (and fascinating) concepts to understand about our [Universe](universe.md) -- it's a phenomenon of uttermost practical importance, we encounter it every second of our daily lives, but it's also of no lesser interest to [science](science.md), philosophy, [art](art.md) and [religion](religion.md). Whole libraries could be filled just with [books](books.md) about this subject, here we will be able to only scratch the surface by taking a high altitude overview of randomness, mostly as related to [programming](programming.md) and [math](math.md). Randomness (and pseudorandomness) is one of the things that **can bring a lot of [fun](fun.md) into [programming](programming.md)** -- it's quite simple but very entertaining to create generators of various random things such as [music](music.md), novels (see e.g. [nanogenmo](nanogenmo.md)), pictures, randomly behaving bots and so on.
+Randomness means unpredictability, lack of patterns, and/or events without (apparent) cause. Random events can only be predicted imperfectly using [probability](probability.md) because there is something present that's subject to chance, something we don't know; events may be random to us either because they are inherently random (i.e. they really have no cause, pattern etc.) or because we just lack knowledge, understanding or practical ability (e.g. enough computational power) to perfectly predict the events. Randomness is one of the most basic, yet also one of the most difficult (and fascinating) concepts to understand about our [Universe](universe.md) -- it's a phenomenon of uttermost practical importance, we encounter it every second of our daily lives, but it's also of no lesser interest to [science](science.md), philosophy, [art](art.md) and [religion](religion.md). Whole libraries could be filled just with [books](books.md) about this subject, here we will be able to only scratch the surface by taking a high altitude overview of randomness, mostly as related to [programming](programming.md) and [math](math.md). Randomness (and pseudorandomness) is one of the things that **can bring a lot of [fun](fun.md) into [programming](programming.md)** -- it's quite simple but very entertaining to create generators of various random things such as [music](music.md), novels (see e.g. [nanogenmo](nanogenmo.md)), pictures, randomly behaving bots and so on. Among the most commonly used sources of "true randomness" are dice throws, coin flips, cosmic background radiation noise, Brownian motion, measurements of [quantum](quantum.md) properties such as radioactive decay etc.
 
 As with similarly wide spanning terms, the word *randomness* and *random* may be defined in different ways and change meaning slightly depending on context, for example sometimes we have to distinguish between "true" randomness, such as that we encounter in [quantum mechanics](quantum.md) or that present in nondeterministic mathematical models, and [pseudorandomness](pseudorandomness.md) (what as a programmer you'll be probably dealing with), i.e. imitating this true randomness with [deterministic](determinism.md) ("non-randomly behaving") systems, e.g. sequences of numbers that are difficult to [compress](compression.md). Other times we call random anything at all that just deviates from usual order, as in "someone started randomly spamming me in chat". Sometimes there are slight nuances in the meaning, for example by the word "random" we can mean "generated by a randomly behaving process", but also for example "data having statistical properties the same as if they were generated by a random process". Sometimes the distinctions don't matter too much, sometimes they do. Let's briefly review a few terms related to this topic:
 

stereotype.md

@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ Some stereotypes are:
       - **Florida**: old people, everyone moves there for retirement, constant holidays and fun
       - **Indians** (red skinned natives): one with the nature, drunk, lazy, own casinos, perform rituals involving dancing around fire, headbands of feathers, weapon of choice is tomahawk, scalp their enemies, as ghosts fuck with people who build houses on their burial grounds
       - **Texas**: oil magnates wearing cowboy hats, boots and colts, only listen to country
-      - **US south**: slow, even more stupid, ultra right, [racist](racism.md), rednecks, inbred, live in trailers, for slavery, for guns, listen to country
+      - **US south**: slow, even more stupid, ultra right, [racist](racism.md), rednecks, inbred, live in trailers, for slavery, for guns, listen to country, very typical accent
   - **Antarctica**:
     - no stereotypes yet, wait maybe four or five centuries
   - **Arabs**:
@@ -56,6 +56,7 @@ Some stereotypes are:
     - some may be rich oil sheikhs
     - weapon of choice is dagger or that weird curved sword, also acid to the face or bomb
     - on plane make everyone nervous
+    - names: Ahmed, Muhammad, Ali, Abdul, Aladin, ...
   - **Asians**: see asian race
     - **[Chinese](china.md)**:
       - smart, wise, have proverbs about everything
@@ -92,6 +93,7 @@ Some stereotypes are:
       - whale hunters
       - regularly attacked by Godzilla
       - if not attacked by Godzilla, earthquake is happening
+      - named usually something like Toshiba Mitsubishi
     - **Mongolia**:
       - everyone rides a horse constantly
       - everyone wears a bow
@@ -127,6 +129,7 @@ Some stereotypes are:
       - whores and pornstars
       - simpletons
       - nightmare tourists, behave like shit in foreign countries, are funny and ridiculous, carry tons of stuff to the beaches
+      - named Petr Novak
     - **Dutch** (Netherlands):
       - everyone rides bicycles
       - all drugs legal and sold everywhere
@@ -140,6 +143,7 @@ Some stereotypes are:
       - [football](football.md) fans, additionally also practice incomprehensible sports/games like cricket and bridge
       - dislike French
       - bad cuisine
+      - ugly women
       - flappy ears
       - defenseless placebo cops that wear no guns and ride horses
     - **French**:
@@ -234,6 +238,7 @@ Some stereotypes are:
       - everyone plays [football](football.md)
       - nice tanned bodies, full shapes, big asses and tits, everyone wears bikini everywhere, even at school, work etc.
       - slums, poverty, drugs, violence
+      - always named Ronaldo
     - **Canadian**:
       - extremely polite
       - ice hockey fans
@@ -251,7 +256,7 @@ Some stereotypes are:
       - constantly trying to get over US borders to steal their jobs
       - those already in the US are always illegal and work basically as slaves, e.g. cleaners, nannies, janitors etc.
       - weapon of choice is machete
-      - named Jesus or Jose, women always named Maria
+      - named Jesus, Jose or Pedro, women always named Maria
       - on gore sites Mexican cartels are infamous for being possibly the cruelest, even compared to Al-Qaeda etc.
     - **Russian**:
       - very tough, big and strong, endure conditions that would kill other people (such as extreme cold or very high doses of alcohol), keep pet bears
@@ -264,10 +269,11 @@ Some stereotypes are:
       - ugly and depressive post-Soviet environment
       - don't give a shit about anything
       - Marxist communists, USSR, soviet pride
-      - food sucks
+      - food sucks, national food is something like boiled grass
       - good at [chess](chess.md)
+      - babushkas everywhere
       - will NEVER, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES learn [English](english.md), which is why for every website there is a Russian version of it
-      - named Sasha, Andrei, Ivan or Vlad
+      - named Sasha (Alexander), Boris, Andrei, Misha, Ivan or Vlad, the only two existing women names in Russia are Anastasia and Natasha
 - **by [races](race.md)**:
   - **asian**:
     - exceptionally smart and educated
@@ -304,7 +310,9 @@ Some stereotypes are:
     - in other movies they are tokens for the inclusivity quotas (in South Park the black guy's name is literally Token)
     - classic stereotypes such as big lips, "big momma", cotton slaves etc.
     - if he is smart, then it's "street smart"
+    - possible proffesions: pimp, drug dealer, thief, rapper, jazz musician, cotton slave, sprinter, none
     - women have gigantic asses
+    - very typical tone of voice, accent and body language, exagerrated hand and head gestures
   - **gypsies**:
     - don't [work](work.md), steal stuff, welfare leeches, make a lot of children
     - children don't go to school, uneducated, can hardly read
@@ -322,12 +330,14 @@ Some stereotypes are:
     - can adapt to any environment
     - do all kinds of weird religious rituals involving sacrifice of non-jew virgins and maybe even traveling to other planets
     - bad at [sports](sport.md)
+    - typical names: Isaac, Levi (Levy), Cohen (Kohen), Esther, ...
   - **[slavs](slav.md)**:
     - [trolls](troll.md)
     - don't give a [shit](shit.md) much about anything
     - either poor or rich Russian mafia bosses
     - cheap soviet stuff
     - the typical heavy accent
+    - usually named something like Vlad, Lada, ...
   - **[white](white.md)**
     - pinnacle of [evolution](evolution.md), like Michelangelo's David is the peak of [art](art.md)
     - smart, beautiful, generally good at everything
@@ -387,36 +397,42 @@ Some stereotypes are:
       - can be surprisingly badass
 - **other**:
   - **[art](art.md)/humanities students**:
-    - broke
-    - "You want fries with that?", will work at McDonald's
+    - broke, poor, hungry (see also PhD student)
+    - "You want fries with that?", destined to work at McDonald's
     - too stupid to study real university
+    - hippie, 100% does drugs
   - **boomers**:
-    - use only ultra ancient technology, ignore (and have no clue about) anything [modern](modern.md)
+    - use only ultra ancient technology, ignore (and have no clue about) anything [modern](modern.md), will forever use [IRC](irc.md)
     - still use [punchcards](punchcard.md), program in [assembly](assembly.md) or possibly by physically soldering circuits
     - don't give a shit about [political correctness](political_correctness.md), hate [niggers](nigger.md) and [women](woman.md) in tech
     - fat, dirty, unkept beard, hippie outfit, drink beer
-    - conservative, rightists
-    - for chat only use [IRC](irc.md)
+    - either conservative rightists or hippie
+    - for chat only use [IRC](irc.md), [email](email.md) at worst
+    - may dwell on [Facebook](facebook.md)
+    - favorite bands are AC/DC, Led Zeppelin and such
+    - believe in "old economy"
+    - succeeded at everything in life, has wife, house and kids
     - favorite video games include pong, pac-man and PDP-5 text adventures
   - **doctors** (of medicine):
     - unreadable handwriting
     - play golf
   - **engineers**:
     - solving "practical" problems with a pragmatic approach, use inaccurate and ugly and/or [brute force](brute_force.md) but [good enough](good_enough.md)/[just works](just_werks.md) solutions, e.g. the infamous "engineer approximation" of [pi](pi.md) is just 3
-    - mathematicians and physicists see them as stupid, they're kind of too retarded to do actual math
+    - mathematicians and physicists see them as stupid, they're kind of too retarded to do actual math; on the other hand engineers are slightly better at practical life and socializing
     - pleased by things such as good welds, nice cable management and model trains
   - **gingers**:
     - have no soul
   - **"hackers"**:
-    - pale and skeleton skinny
+    - pale and [skeleton skinny](anorexia.md)
     - very eccentric look
     - laptop covered in stickers
-    - 3000 IQ
+    - 3000 [IQ](iq.md)
     - can hack anything at any time by furiously bashing keyboard, including ATMs, traffick lights and government databases
     - socially awkward, laughs like he's insane (which he probably is)
     - rebel, "anarchist", political activist
+    - [21st century](21st_century.md) "hacker": [furry](furry.md) transsexual gay, covered in [tattoos](tattoo.md) and piercing, basically the worst abomination under the sun
   - **lawyers**:
-    - lowest lifeform known to man, even below cockroaches, parasites and leeches, slick and ruthless bastards with no conscience, only count won cases and [money](money.md)
+    - lowest lifeform known to man, even below earthworms and cockroaches, parasites and leeches, slick and ruthless bastards with no conscience, only count won cases and [money](money.md)
     - no [morals](morality.md) whatsoever, lie is their daily bread, will defend anyone
     - always wear suit and briefcase, even if it should be stuffed with hay
   - **managers**:
@@ -431,19 +447,21 @@ Some stereotypes are:
     - fuck secretaries
   - **mathematicians**:
     - unusable in [real life](irl.md)
-    - absentminded, have [autism](autism.md), asperger's or other kind of insanity
+    - absentminded, have [autism](autism.md), asperger's or other kind of [insanity](disease.md)
     - introverted and socially awkward to the max, don't know how to talk to people
     - weird as fuck, can be completely robotic or laugh uncontrollably at random occasions
     - obsessed with chalk
     - can't understand anything that can't be described by equations, such as emotions
-    - random hobbies such as juggling
+    - random hobbies such as juggling or card tricks
   - **millennials**:
     - something between boomers and zoomers?
     - kind of poor and lazy and "leftist", but not as much as zoomers
+    - failed at everything in life, has shitty job, no wife or kids
     - good with technology
     - from GenZ viewpoint almost equated to boomers
     - [90s](90s.md) enjoyers, connected to franchises like [Harry Potter](harry_potter.md), [Doom](doom.md) and [Pokemon](pokemon.md)
     - disappointed with the world
+    - favorite band is Linkin Park
     - drink beer with energy drinks
   - **[PhD](phd.md) students**:
     - academic slaves
@@ -467,7 +485,7 @@ Some stereotypes are:
     - lives solely on coffee and pizza
   - **[zoomers](zoomer.md)**:
     - broccoli haircut
-    - defined by such garbage as Minecraft and TikTok
+    - defined by such garbage as Minecraft, Roblox and TikTok
     - can't do anything in real life, such as change a lightbulb or hammer a nail, can only operate smartphone
     - males are 3 meters tall but anorexic and thin like paper, weights 40 kg (this is the beauty ideal of a zoomer girl)
     - has no idea what gender or [species](furry.md) he is, switches genders every few minutes

wiki_stats.md

@@ -2,27 +2,27 @@
 
 This is an autogenerated article holding stats about this wiki.
 
-- number of articles: 640
-- number of commits: 1020
-- total size of all texts in bytes: 5504531
-- total number of lines of article texts: 39720
+- number of articles: 641
+- number of commits: 1021
+- total size of all texts in bytes: 5530698
+- total number of lines of article texts: 39853
 - number of script lines: 324
 - occurrences of the word "person": 10
 - occurrences of the word "nigger": 150
 
 longest articles:
 
-- [exercises](exercises.md): 132K
+- [exercises](exercises.md): 136K
 - [c_tutorial](c_tutorial.md): 128K
 - [chess](chess.md): 108K
-- [number](number.md): 84K
+- [number](number.md): 88K
 - [how_to](how_to.md): 80K
 - [capitalism](capitalism.md): 76K
 - [faq](faq.md): 76K
 - [less_retarded_society](less_retarded_society.md): 72K
 - [3d_rendering](3d_rendering.md): 56K
+- [woman](woman.md): 52K
 - [main](main.md): 48K
-- [woman](woman.md): 48K
 - [programming_language](programming_language.md): 48K
 - [c](c.md): 44K
 - [human_language](human_language.md): 44K
@@ -30,65 +30,84 @@ longest articles:
 - [internet](internet.md): 44K
 - [bloat](bloat.md): 40K
 - [iq](iq.md): 40K
-- [copyright](copyright.md): 40K
 - [cheating](cheating.md): 40K
+- [copyright](copyright.md): 40K
 
 top 50 5+ letter words:
 
-- which (2968)
-- there (2338)
-- people (2218)
-- example (1915)
-- other (1693)
-- about (1517)
-- number (1465)
-- software (1320)
-- because (1245)
-- their (1164)
-- something (1135)
-- would (1126)
-- being (1100)
+- which (2976)
+- there (2351)
+- people (2225)
+- example (1922)
+- other (1700)
+- about (1522)
+- number (1464)
+- software (1321)
+- because (1251)
+- their (1169)
+- something (1147)
+- would (1133)
+- being (1105)
 - program (1082)
-- language (1028)
-- called (996)
-- things (956)
-- without (924)
-- simple (897)
+- language (1030)
+- called (998)
+- things (958)
+- without (925)
+- simple (899)
 - function (881)
-- numbers (876)
+- numbers (879)
 - computer (870)
-- different (841)
-- these (808)
-- world (807)
+- different (842)
+- these (811)
+- world (808)
+- however (804)
 - programming (803)
-- however (801)
 - should (783)
 - system (775)
-- still (768)
-- doesn (749)
-- games (734)
-- possible (717)
-- drummyfish (714)
+- still (773)
+- doesn (750)
+- games (737)
+- possible (722)
+- drummyfish (722)
+- always (708)
 - point (706)
-- always (704)
-- society (694)
-- while (693)
-- probably (691)
-- simply (687)
-- https (668)
-- using (663)
-- course (640)
-- someone (636)
-- actually (631)
-- similar (628)
+- while (696)
+- society (695)
+- probably (695)
+- simply (689)
+- https (677)
+- using (664)
+- someone (643)
+- course (642)
+- actually (634)
+- similar (629)
+- first (619)
 - value (612)
-- first (611)
 - though (597)
-- really (584)
+- really (585)
 
 latest changes:
 
 ```
+Date:   Thu May 15 21:57:58 2025 +0200
+  90s.md
+  anorexia.md
+  capitalist_software.md
+  cheating.md
+  cope.md
+  exercises.md
+  fun.md
+  furry.md
+  javascript.md
+  main.md
+  nigger.md
+  random_page.md
+  rms.md
+  shitword.md
+  unretard.md
+  wiki_pages.md
+  wiki_stats.md
+  woman.md
 Date:   Tue May 13 20:44:05 2025 +0200
   21st_century.md
   42.md
@@ -109,25 +128,6 @@ Date:   Tue May 13 20:44:05 2025 +0200
   main.md
   minimalism.md
   nigger.md
-  number.md
-  political_correctness.md
-  python.md
-  random_page.md
-  shader.md
-  stereotype.md
-  thrembo.md
-  trolling.md
-  unary.md
-  unretard.md
-  wiki_pages.md
-  wiki_stats.md
-  windows.md
-  woman.md
-Date:   Fri May 9 22:58:17 2025 +0200
-  4chan.md
-  anticompany.md
-  antivirus_paradox.md
-  approximation.md
 ```
 
 most wanted pages:
@@ -144,9 +144,9 @@ most wanted pages:
 - [buddhism](buddhism.md) (11)
 - [array](array.md) (11)
 - [tree](tree.md) (10)
+- [jew](jew.md) (10)
 - [drm](drm.md) (10)
 - [sdl](sdl.md) (9)
-- [jew](jew.md) (9)
 - [irc](irc.md) (9)
 - [good](good.md) (9)
 - [brute_force](brute_force.md) (9)
@@ -156,37 +156,36 @@ most wanted pages:
 most popular and lonely pages:
 
 - [lrs](lrs.md) (350) 
-- [capitalism](capitalism.md) (323) 
+- [capitalism](capitalism.md) (325) 
+- [bloat](bloat.md) (250) 
 - [c](c.md) (248) 
-- [bloat](bloat.md) (248) 
 - [free_software](free_software.md) (210) 
-- [game](game.md) (164) 
+- [game](game.md) (165) 
 - [suckless](suckless.md) (152) 
 - [proprietary](proprietary.md) (141) 
 - [modern](modern.md) (133) 
 - [minimalism](minimalism.md) (130) 
 - [computer](computer.md) (130) 
 - [censorship](censorship.md) (127) 
-- [kiss](kiss.md) (123) 
+- [kiss](kiss.md) (124) 
 - [fun](fun.md) (122) 
-- [math](math.md) (119) 
+- [math](math.md) (120) 
 - [shit](shit.md) (118) 
 - [programming](programming.md) (118) 
 - [woman](woman.md) (114) 
 - [gnu](gnu.md) (108) 
 - [art](art.md) (108) 
+- [history](history.md) (107) 
 - [linux](linux.md) (106) 
-- [history](history.md) (106) 
 - [bullshit](bullshit.md) (105) 
 - [corporation](corporation.md) (104) 
-- [fight_culture](fight_culture.md) (100) 
+- [fight_culture](fight_culture.md) (101) 
 - [hacking](hacking.md) (97) 
 - [work](work.md) (95) 
 - [internet](internet.md) (95) 
 - [less_retarded_society](less_retarded_society.md) (94) 
 - [programming_language](programming_language.md) (92) 
 - ...
-- [game_design](game_design.md) (5) 
 - [friend_detox](friend_detox.md) (5) 
 - [free_body](free_body.md) (5) 
 - [dodleston](dodleston.md) (5) 
@@ -216,4 +215,5 @@ most popular and lonely pages:
 - [crow_funding](crow_funding.md) (4) 
 - [asmr](asmr.md) (4) 
 - [random_page](random_page.md) (1) 
+- [humidity](humidity.md) (1) 
 

wikipedia.md

@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ Let's note a few positive and negative points about Wikipedia, as of 2022. Some
 
 And the bad things are (see also this site: http://digdeeper.club/articles/wikipedia.xhtml):
 
-- Wikipedia is **[censored](censorship.md), [politically correct](political_correctness.md), biased, pushes a harmful political propaganda and often just pure lies**, even though it [proclaims the opposite](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:What_Wikipedia_is_not#Wikipedia_is_not_censored) (which makes it much worse by added deception). A typical example is for example the force pushed image of a trans "woman" as the main image for [woman](woman.md) in the "woman" article, i.e. even if it was already universally accepted trans women are "women" (which objectively it's still not, large number of population rejects this), a trans woman certainly does not represent a TYPICAL woman, i.e. something you'd want to see in a main picture of an article -- this is just purely political propaganda trying to promote an idea of what women should look like. This pseudoleftist subtext is by now not occasional, you will find it virtually in every paragraph on Wikipedia is some form. Of course, "offensive" material and material not aligned with [pseudoleftist](pseudoleft.md) propaganda is removed as well as material connected to some controversial resources (e.g the link to 8chan, https://8kun.top, is censored, as well as [Nina Paley](nina_paley.md)'s Jenndra Identitty comics and much more). There is a heavy **[pseudoleft](pseudoleft.md), [pseudoskeptic](pseudoskepticism.md) and [soyence](soyence.md) bias** in the articles. It creates a list of **banned sources** ([archive](https://web.archive.org/web/20220830004126/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reliable_sources/Perennial_sources)) which just removes all non-[pseudoleftist](pseudoleft.md) sources -- so much for their "neutral point of view". It wasn't always this way, browsing pre 2010 Wikipedia provides a less censored experience.
+- Wikipedia is **[censored](censorship.md), [politically correct](political_correctness.md), biased, pushes a harmful political propaganda and often just pure lies**, even though it [proclaims the opposite](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:What_Wikipedia_is_not#Wikipedia_is_not_censored) (which makes it much worse by added deception). A typical example is for example the force pushed image of a trans "woman" as the main image for [woman](woman.md) in the "woman" article, i.e. even if it was already universally accepted trans women are "women" (which objectively it's still not, large number of population rejects this), a trans woman certainly does not represent a TYPICAL woman, i.e. something you'd want to see in a main picture of an article -- this is just purely political propaganda trying to promote an idea of what women should look like. This pseudoleftist subtext is by now not occasional, you will find it virtually in every paragraph on Wikipedia is some form. Of course, "offensive" material and material not aligned with [pseudoleftist](pseudoleft.md) propaganda is removed as well as material connected to some controversial resources (e.g the link to 8chan, https://8kun.top, is censored, as well as [Nina Paley](nina_paley.md)'s Jenndra Identitty comics, the whole article about [child porn laws](https://edramatica.com/Wikipedia%27s_censored_guide_to_CP_laws) was removed to not serve as a "guide" and much more). There is a heavy **[pseudoleft](pseudoleft.md), [pseudoskeptic](pseudoskepticism.md) and [soyence](soyence.md) bias** in the articles. It creates a list of **banned sources** ([archive](https://web.archive.org/web/20220830004126/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reliable_sources/Perennial_sources)) which just removes all non-[pseudoleftist](pseudoleft.md) sources -- so much for their "neutral point of view". It wasn't always this way, browsing pre 2010 Wikipedia provides a less censored experience.
 - Wikipedia includes material under **[fair use](fair_use.md)**, such as screenshots from proprietary games and detailed plot summaries of proprietary books and movies, which makes it partially [proprietary](proprietary.md), i.e. Wikipedia is technically **NOT 100% free**. Material under fair use is still proprietary and can put remixers to legal trouble (e.g. if they put material from Wikipedia to a commercial context), even if the use on Wikipedia itself is legal (remember, proprietary software is legal too).
 - Wikipedia is **intentionally deceptive** -- it supports its claims by "citations" ("race is a social construct"^1234567891011121314151617181920) to make things look as objective facts, but the citations are firstly cherry picked (there is a list of banned sources), self-made (articles of Wikipedians themselves) and secondly the sources often don't even support the claim, they're literally there just for "good look". Not only do they practice censorship, they claim they do NOT practice censorship and then write article on censorship so as to define censorship in their own convenient way :) Furthermore their articles intentionally omit points of view of their political opponents.
 - **"verifiability, not truth"**

woman.md

@@ -121,29 +121,32 @@ Here is a list of almost all historically notable women (this is NOT cherrypicke
 
 - **[Ada Lovelace](ada_lovelace.md)**: female nobleman who didn't have to work, once scribbled a note to a notebook about a computer made by a man. For this she enjoys endless glory among [feminists](feminism.md).
 - **Agatha Christie**: one of the most famous UK writers, wrote books such as *Ten Little [Niggers](nigger.md)*, one day went nuts and ran somewhere into woods.
+- **Angelina Jolie**: famous for her big brai... sorry, boobs. Very famous for being extremely smar... sorry, sexualizable. Very famous for her intellectual achievemen... sorry, for marrying the most handsome man in Hollywood.
 - **Anne Frank**: famous for having been killed by [Nazis](nazism.md) while being young.
 - **Beth Harmon**: female who was as good at [chess](chess.md) as men, also a completely fictional character who never existed.
 - **Botez sisters**: Most famous female [chess](chess.md) [YouTubers](youtube.md) who are known mainly for their low skill at chess compared to all the male chess YouTubers, making up for it by combining chess with onlyfans style of online whoring ("If you beat me at chess you win a date, but give me odds else I have no chance :D") -- famously hanging one's queen was named the *Botez gambit* after them.
 - **Elizabeth II**: queen of [England](uk.md), managed to stay alive for a long time.
 - **[Elizabeth Holmes](elizabeth_holmes.md)**: cringe and creepy psychopath who obsessively tried to imitate [Steve Jobs](steve_jobs.md), started a huge [corporation](corporation.md) and manipulated uncountable people into a huge fraud, sentenced to 11 years in jail.
 - **Emily Wilding Davison**: injured an innocent horse by jumping under it in a protest.
-- **Eowyn of Rohan** from [Lord of the Rings](lotr.md): woman that fought in battles just like a man, fictional.
+- **Eowyn of Rohan** from [Lord of the Rings](lotr.md): woman that fought in battles just like men, fictional.
 - **Eve of the [Bible](bible.md)**: achieved probably the biggest fuck up in [history](history.md), she did the single one thing she was forbidden from doing without even gaining much benefit from it, she ate some kind of [God](god.md) forbidden fruit, enraged God and doomed all people who will ever live to be banished from paradise :D
 - **[Girlvinyl](girlvinyl.md)**: started [Encyclopedia Dramatica](dramatica.md), then went 180 degrees, tried to kill it, failed.
-- **[Greta Thunberg](greta_thunberg.md)**: cried during a speech or something.
+- **Grass Hopper**: did something with computers maybe, celebrated as greatest woman superhero.
+- **[Greta Thunberg](greta_thunberg.md)**: cried during a speech or something a great achievement.
 - **Helen of Troy**: caused the Troy war.
 - **Hermione Granger**: smart girl, also fictional (these two attributes seem to go together in girls). { I kinda liked Luna Lovegood though <3 ~drummyfish }
 - **Jack The Ripper's victims**: prostitutes famous for being killed by a famous serial killer.
 - **J. K. Rowling**: woman who wrote [7 books](harry_potter.md) on a toilet paper because she didn't have money for normal paper, pretty impressive.
 - **Joan of Arc**: [militant](military.md) nationalist [fascist](fascism.md), basically Christian [jihadist](jihad.md).
-- **Judit Polgar**: best non-fictional female [chess](chess.md) player that at her peak managed the incredible feat of ranking #56 in the world while actually existing.
-- **[Marie Curie](marie_curie.md)**: this one was actually probably quite skilled and [based](based.md), although she looked like a cave troll, she won two Nobel Prizes (at the time when there were no diversity quotas so it actually counts), though she probably stole most of her work from her husband.
-- **Lisa Nowak**: a female astronaut, military pilot, i.e. someone who would ideally be among those with highest mental stability and reliability, who nonetheless one day went on a rage frenzy over a sexual affair with some army chad, pepper sprayed some other bitch and was subsequently charged with attempted murder after weapons were found in her car... women... :D
+- **Judit Polgar**: best non-fictional female [chess](chess.md) player that at her peak managed the incredible feat of ranking #56 in the world while actually existing. A woman who historically actually almost managed to challenge third grade male league, that already means something.
+- **Katie Bouman**: posted a 3x3 pixel image of a """black hole""", turned out to be a fake [LMAO](lmao.md), destroyed her career. Imagine the peak woman """scientist""" lifetime achievement being a 9 pixel image that a child can make in MS paint. It's actually sad.
+- **Lisa Nowak**: a female """astronaut""", [military](military.md) """pilot""", i.e. someone who would ideally be among those with highest mental stability and reliability, who nonetheless one day went on a rage frenzy over a sexual affair with some army chad, pepper sprayed some other bitch and was subsequently charged with attempted murder after weapons were found in her car... women... :D
 - **Lisa Simpson**: smart girl, fictional.
+- **[Marie Curie](marie_curie.md)**: this one was actually probably quite skilled and [based](based.md), although she looked like a cave troll, she won two Nobel Prizes (at the time when there were no diversity quotas so it actually counts), though she probably stole most of her work from her husband.
 - **Mary**: famous for giving birth to [the most famous man in history](jesus.md). Also for being virgin -- this is so unbelievable in fact that some branches of Christianity refuse to believe Mary was a virgin despite still believing in miracles like resurrecting dead.
 - **Miss Marple**: smart woman detective, fictional.
 - **[Mother Teresa](mother_theresa.md)**: maybe also based? TODO: research
-- **Nasim Aghdam**: Tried to do mass shooting in [YouTube](youtube.md) headquarters but only managed to kill herself.
+- **Nasim Aghdam**: Tried to do mass shooting in [YouTube](youtube.md) headquarters but only managed to kill herself. Women...
 - **Olga Hepnarova**: ran over 8 people with a truck, later executed.
 - **Sharon Stone**: showed vagina on camera.
 - **Sophia Loren**: famous for big boobs.
@@ -182,16 +185,20 @@ I also realized babushkas and old grandmas in general are also based, they lived
 
 Yes. Have they ever achieved anything? No.
 
+## Womans Are Stupid?
+
+Kinda yes.
+
 ## Conclusion
 
 Women are stupid.
 
 ## See Also
 
+- [penetration testing](penetration_testing.md)
+- [waifu](waifu.md)
 - [man](man.md)
 - [t-girl](tgirl.md)
 - [babushka](babushka.md)
-- [waifu](waifu.md)
-- [penetration testing](penetration_testing.md)
 - Encyclopedia Dramatica's take on the topic: https://encyclopediadramatica.gay/Woman
-- [dogpill](dogpill.md)
+- [dogpill](dogpill.md)