I broke both my C and V keys while cultivating this collection of pictures.
My CTRL key is fine.
Which is weird.
Funny Programming Pictures Part LVIII
Including jokes about Rust. Because… lol… Rust.
Lunduke
What else you may like…
Videos
Podcasts
Posts
Articles
Debian: XLibre is Not Allowed, Devs Are Nazis
Reminder: Debian allows convicted child rapists to be Debian team members. Also, Debian left X.com, citing "Gender"& "Diversity", and offers internships... but not to Straight White Men.
More from The Lunduke Journal:
https://lunduke.com/
00:19:38
Linux, Rust, & NixOS Use Master Branch, Support Human Slavery
Using the term "Master" in our software projects is racist, right? I guess that makes Linux, and most of the "Woke" Open Source Projects super, duper racist.
More from The Lunduke Journal:
https://lunduke.com/
00:10:02
Fedora Linux Weaponizes Code of Conduct Against Jews
Call a Jew a "Nazi"? Fedora Linux (and Red Hat) say that's ok. Suggest that someone is being "antisemitic"? That's a "Code of Conduct Violation".
More from The Lunduke Journal:
https://lunduke.com/
00:18:35
The futility of Ad-Blockers
Ads are filling the entirety of the Web -- websites, podcasts, YouTube videos, etc. -- at an increasing rate. Prices for those ad placements are plummeting. Consumers are desperate to use ad-blockers to make the web palatable. Google (and others) are desperate to break and block ad-blockers. All of which results in... more ads and lower pay for creators.
It's a fascinatingly annoying cycle. And there's only one viable way out of it.
Looking for the Podcast RSS feed or other links? Check here:
https://lunduke.locals.com/post/4619051/lunduke-journal-link-central-tm
Give the gift of The Lunduke Journal:
https://lunduke.locals.com/post/4898317/give-the-gift-of-the-lunduke-journal
openSUSE says "No Lunduke allowed!"
Those in power with openSUSE make it clear they will not allow me anywhere near anything related to the openSUSE project. Ever. For any reason.
Well, that settles that, then! Guess I won't be contributing to openSUSE! 🤣
Looking for the Podcast RSS feed or other links?
https://lunduke.locals.com/post/4619051/lunduke-journal-link-central-tm
Give the gift of The Lunduke Journal:
https://lunduke.locals.com/post/4898317/give-the-gift-of-the-lunduke-journal
It is the Way - Citi Trains all 175k employees on prompting
From a newsletter I subscribe to:
What’s happening: Citi just mandated AI prompt training for all 175,000 employees across 80 countries. The internal memo calls it “the beginning of a new way of working,” where staff learn to write better prompts for the bank’s in-house AI tools. Employees have already logged 6.5 million prompts this year, and Citi wants to move from “basic prompting” to precision workflows. Competitors are on the same path: JPMorgan uses AI to generate investment pitch decks in 30 seconds and Wells Fargo shipped thousands to Stanford’s AI bootcamps.
Lee: Matches my experience with my own employer who is pushing all of us to learn AI, prompting and vibe coding
Wireless KVM
Now, here me out here....
Typically, with a KVM, you have a bunch of computers that are all located directly next to each other. And all of them get wired to the same box. That box is then connected to the Keyboard, Video, and Mouse (aka K.V.M.).
The problem is, that's a ton of wiring. Furthermore, it requires all of the computers to be near you and relatively close to each other else you have wires running absolutely everywhere.
So, let's say, you put a small box on your desk, connect a monitor, keyboard and mouse. Then.... You could have a bunch of wireless dongles that you plug into each computer's USB ports and a wireless HDMI or VGA dongle or something. Heck, I don't know. With modern USB/Lightning jacks, one little wireless dongle could handle it with no issues, input and output.
Furthermore, ps2 provides 5v. Why did nobody ever think to build a wireless dongle for PS2 that works like the USB dongles do today? How has nobody done that since?
Anyways, back to my idea, you ...
Final Reminder: Lifetime Price Increase in 24 hours
This is just a super quick reminder (so no body misses out):
This Friday (September 19th), the price of a new Lifetime Subscription to The Lunduke Journal will be increasing from $200 to $300.
Which means: If you want to pick up a new Lifetime Subscription for the lower price, simply grab one (via Locals, Substack, or Bitcoin) by Thursday night (Sep 18th). That’s roughly 24 hours from the moment I am writing these words.
Obviously, once you have a Lifetime Subscription you’re set. You know. For life.
I wanted to give all of you some notice so you could grab one at the lower rate.
Also worth noting: The Lunduke Journal has phased out sales and discount promotions. The current price of a subscription is the best price.
This will be the final reminder before the change goes into effect.
-Lunduke
Lunduke Livestream: Tue, Sep 16 at 1pm Eastern
The Lunduke Journal regular live-streaming is back! The next show is Tuesday, September 16th (tomorrow) at 1pm Eastern (10am Pacific, 5pm UTC).
You can catch the live video, for free, on X, Rumble, YouTube, & Locals.
We’ve got a lot of Tech News to cover — and who knows what stories will pop up between now and then!
Time permitting, we’ll also be doing a little Nerdy Q & A. So, if you’ve got something you’d like to ask, join us in one of the chat rooms!
Also, quick reminder that the price of new Lifetime Subscription is going up this Friday. If you want one at the lower price, now’s your moment. We’ve also added some new perks for subscribers worth checking out.
See you nerd tomorrow!
-Lunduke
New Lunduke Journal Sub Perks, Lifetime Price Increase Next Week
A quick update: There are some new perks for Lunduke Journal subscribers, and an upcoming price increase for new Lifetime Subscriptions (if you want one of those at the lower price, you have a couple days).
All the details below.
Lifetime Subscription Price Increase
This coming Friday (September 19th), the price of a new Lifetime Subscription to The Lunduke Journal will be increasing from $200 to $300. I wanted to give all of you a few days notice so you could grab one at the lower rate.
If you want to pick up a Lifetime Subscription for the lower price, simply grab one (via Locals, Substack, or Bitcoin) by Thursday night (Sep 18th).
The prices for new Yearly and Monthly subscriptions will remain the same. No changes.
Reminder: The Lunduke Journal has phased out sales and discount promotions. The current price of a subscription is the best price.
New Perks for Lunduke Journal Subscribers
I am working on adding a few new perks for Lunduke Journal subscribers — a way of saying “Thank You” for making this work possible (while still keeping all of the articles and shows free for the world).
Here are the perks as of today.
Perks for all Subscribers (Monthly, Yearly, and Lifetime):
Access to the 12 DRM-free, PDF eBooks.
Access to the “Linux Tycoon” video games (for Linux, DOS, & Windows).
Access to the exclusive Lunduke Journal Forum.
Note: The eBooks & Games are currently only available on Locals & Substack (due to platform features). Those perks will also become available to subscribers on X, YouTube, & Patreon next week. Stay tuned for access details.
Additional (Optional) Perks only for Lifetime Subscribers:
The Lunduke Journal will follow your account on X.
Your name (real, or internet handle) listed in a special thanks slide at the end of new Lunduke Journal videos.
Both of these perks are 100% optional.
If you are a Lifetime Subscriber, and would like to take advantage of either (or both), simply email “bryan at lunduke.com” with the subject line “Lifetime Perk” (that part is important, I get so many emails this will help me see yours) and include a link to your X profile and/or the way you want your name to appear at the end of videos.
One of the nice parts of having Lunduke Journal follow your X account… is it will make it far easier (and more likely) for me to see your comments.
Thank You
I am working to expand all of the regular perks (books, etc.) to subscribers across all platforms (which was a little tricky, considering the differences in each platform, but I managed to figure out how to do it) — while adding a few new ones as well.
Nothing crazy, just a way of saying “Thank You”.
Seriously.
From the bottom of my heart, thank you for your support. The Lunduke Journal is only possible thanks to each and every one of you.
-Lunduke
