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dirt@Dirt2901

21 hours ago

Part 2A of the VGA Digitizer
A list of the supported formats
Let me know if I left any out!
Format # H format V format Interlaced/Progressive V freq H total V total H freq Dot Clk Pixel Rep Adj Dot Clk Adj Dot Time Cell width Cell length Cell char Cell lines Horiz Write Window Shift Clock Time Window
One tenth of 1440p: 128 72 1 60 158 102 6.12 0.96696 1 0.96696 1034.16894183834 16 16 8 4 30 0.060435 16546.7030694134
160 100 1 60 240 115 6.9 1.656 1 1.656 603.864734299517 16 16 10 6 80 0.1035 9661.83574879227
One tenth of 1080p: 192 108 1 60 256 115 6.9 1.7664 1 1.7664 566.123188405797 16 16 12 6 64 0.1104 9057.97101449275
Quarter Quarter VGA: Nintendo Game Boy Advance LoRes, and some web-cameras and early cellular phones with color display. Lowest commonly user video resolution. 160 120 1 60 240 131 7.86 1.8864 1 1.8864 530.110262934691 16 16 10 7 80 0.1179 8481.76420695505
Nintendo Game Boy (GB), Game Boy Color (GBC); Sega Game Gear (GG) 160 144 1 60 240 204 12.24 2.9376 1 2.9376 340.41394335512 16 16 10 9 80 0.1836 5446.62309368192
Approximately one-sixth analogue PAL (one-half horizontal, one-third vertical). Similar to the size recommended for "medium" quality MMS video: 176 144 1 60 250 204 12.24 3.06 1 3.06 326.797385620915 16 16 11 9 74 0.19125 5228.75816993464
4:3 YouTube video at 144p: 192 144 1 60 256 204 12.24 3.13344 1 3.13344 319.138071895425 16 16 12 9 64 0.19584 5106.2091503268
Apple II HiRes (6 color) and Apple IIe Double HiRes (16 color), grouping subpixels 140 192 1 60 220 240 14.4 3.168 1 3.168 315.656565656566 16 16 8 12 80 0.198 5050.50505050505
WonderSwan 224 144 1 60 268 204 12.24 3.28032 1 3.28032 304.848307482197 16 16 14 9 44 0.20502 4877.57291971515
VIC-II multicolor, IBM PCjr 16-color, Amstrad CPC 16-color 160 200 1 60 240 240 14.4 3.456 1 3.456 289.351851851852 16 16 10 12 80 0.216 4629.62962962963
Nokia Series 60 smartphones (Nokia 7650, plus First and Second Edition models only) 208 176 1 60 256 230 13.8 3.5328 1 3.5328 283.061594202899 16 16 13 11 48 0.2208 4528.98550724638
Half QVGA: Nintendo Game Boy Advance 240 160 1 60 300 204 12.24 3.672 1 3.672 272.331154684096 16 16 15 10 60 0.2295 4357.29847494553
Nokia 5500 Sport, Nokia 6230i, Nokia 8800 208 208 1 60 256 240 14.4 3.6864 1 3.6864 271.267361111111 16 16 13 13 48 0.2304 4340.27777777778
Older Java MIDP devices like Sony Ericsson K600 220 176 1 60 268 230 13.8 3.6984 1 3.6984 270.38719446247 16 16 13 11 48 0.23115 4326.19511139953
One tenth of 1440p. The lowest resolution on YouTube since 2013 and RuTube: 256 144 1 60 316 204 12.24 3.86784 1 3.86784 258.542235459585 16 16 16 9 60 0.24174 4136.67576735336
TMS9918 modes 1 (e.g. TI-99/4A) and 2, ZX Spectrum, MSX, Sega Master System, Nintendo DS (each screen) 256 192 1 60 316 240 14.4 4.5504 1 4.5504 219.760900140647 16 16 16 12 60 0.2844 3516.17440225035
BBC Micro 20 column modes 160 256 1 60 240 320 19.2 4.608 1 4.608 217.013888888889 16 16 10 16 80 0.288 3472.22222222222
Apple II HiRes 3 colors 180 248 1 60 250 312 18.72 4.68 1 4.68 213.675213675214 16 16 11 15 70 0.2925 3418.80341880342
Samsung Gear Fit 432 128 1 60 540 150 9 4.86 1 4.86 205.761316872428 16 16 27 8 108 0.30375 3292.18106995885
Apple II HiRes (1 bit per pixel) 280 192 1 60 340 240 14.4 4.896 1 4.896 204.248366013072 16 16 17 12 60 0.306 3267.97385620915
MSX2 256 212 1 60 316 260 15.6 4.9296 1 4.9296 202.856215514443 16 16 16 13 60 0.3081 3245.69944823109
Nintendo Entertainment System, outputted version of NTSC for Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Sega Mega Drive 256 224 1 60 316 260 15.6 4.9296 1 4.9296 202.856215514443 16 16 16 14 60 0.3081 3245.69944823109
Apple iPod Nano 6G, Palm (PDA) 240 240 1 60 300 300 18 5.4 1 5.4 185.185185185185 16 16 15 15 60 0.3375 2962.96296296296
PlayStation (e.g. Rockman Complete Works), outputted PAL version for Nintendo Entertainment System. 256 240 1 60 316 300 18 5.688 1 5.688 175.808720112518 16 16 16 15 60 0.3555 2812.93952180028
Elektronika BK 256 256 1 60 316 320 19.2 6.0672 1 6.0672 164.820675105485 16 16 16 16 60 0.3792 2637.13080168776
Sinclair QL 256 256 1 60 316 320 19.2 6.0672 1 6.0672 164.820675105485 16 16 16 16 60 0.3792 2637.13080168776
Quarter of nHD (360p): 320 180 1 60 480 230 13.8 6.624 1 6.624 150.966183574879 16 16 20 11 160 0.414 2415.45893719807
Atari 8-bit computers PAL/NTSC 320 192 1 60 480 240 14.4 6.912 1 6.912 144.675925925926 16 16 20 12 160 0.432 2314.81481481482
CGA 4-color, ATM 16 color, Atari ST 16 color, Nintendo 64 LoRes, Commodore 64, HiRes VIC-II Hires, Amiga OCS NTSC Lowres, Apple IIGS LoRes, MCGA, Amstrad CPC 4-color 320 200 1 60 480 240 14.4 6.912 1 6.912 144.675925925926 16 16 20 12 160 0.432 2314.81481481482
UIQ 2.x based smartphones 320 208 1 60 480 240 14.4 6.912 1 6.912 144.675925925926 16 16 20 13 160 0.432 2314.81481481482
Used in low-resolution widescreen videos on Facebook.: 400 200 1 60 512 240 14.4 7.3728 1 7.3728 135.633680555556 16 16 25 12 112 0.4608 2170.13888888889
Sega Mega Drive, Sega Nomad, Neo Geo AES 320 224 1 60 480 260 15.6 7.488 1 7.488 133.547008547009 16 16 20 14 160 0.468 2136.75213675214
Capcom CP System (CPS, CPS2, CPS3) arcade system boards 384 224 1 60 512 260 15.6 7.9872 1 7.9872 125.200320512821 16 16 24 14 128 0.4992 2003.20512820513
Timex Sinclair 2068, Timex Computer 2048 512 192 1 60 600 240 14.4 8.64 1 8.64 115.740740740741 16 16 32 12 88 0.54 1851.85185185185
Quarter VGA: Apple iPod Nano 3G, Nintendo Entertainment System HiRes, Super Nintendo Entertainment System, PlayStation, Nintendo 64, GameCube, Nintendo 3DS (lower screen), VGA "Mode X", Used in some webcams and for video recording in early-budget digital cameras and cameraphones and low-end smartphone screens. Original YouTube resolution. Maximum recommended size for "large" MMS videos. 320 240 1 60 480 300 18 8.64 1 8.64 115.740740740741 16 16 20 15 160 0.54 1851.85185185185
IGS PolyGame Master arcade system board 448 224 1 60 560 260 15.6 8.736 1 8.736 114.468864468864 16 16 28 14 112 0.546 1831.50183150183
Apple Watch 38mm 272 340 1 60 340 432 25.92 8.8128 1 8.8128 113.471314451707 16 16 17 21 68 0.5508 1815.54103122731
Variant used commonly for portable DVD players, digital photo frames, GPS receivers and devices such as the Kenwood DNX-5120 and Glospace SGK-70; often marketed as "16:9" 480 234 1 60 580 260 15.6 9.048 1 9.048 110.5216622458 16 16 30 14 100 0.5655 1768.3465959328
Apple IIe Double Hires (1 bit per pixel)[5] 560 192 1 60 640 240 14.4 9.216 1 9.216 108.506944444444 16 16 35 12 80 0.576 1736.11111111111
NTSC-standard VCD and super-long-play DVD. Narrow/tall pixels: 352 240 1 60 512 300 18 9.216 1 9.216 108.506944444444 16 16 22 15 160 0.576 1736.11111111111
PlayStation (e.g. X-Men vs. Street Fighter) 368 240 1 60 512 300 18 9.216 1 9.216 108.506944444444 16 16 23 15 144 0.576 1736.11111111111
Super Nintendo Entertainment System 372 240 1 60 512 300 18 9.216 1 9.216 108.506944444444 16 16 23 15 140 0.576 1736.11111111111
Apple iPod Nano 5G 376 240 1 60 512 300 18 9.216 1 9.216 108.506944444444 16 16 23 15 136 0.576 1736.11111111111
Wide QVGA: Common on Windows Mobile 6 handsets, Nintendo 3DS (upper screen in 2D mode), Playdate (console) 400 240 1 60 512 300 18 9.216 1 9.216 108.506944444444 16 16 25 15 112 0.576 1736.11111111111
Acorn BBC 40 column modes, Amiga OCS PAL Lowres, GameCube 320 256 1 60 480 320 19.2 9.216 1 9.216 108.506944444444 16 16 20 16 160 0.576 1736.11111111111
MSX2 512 212 1 60 600 260 15.6 9.36 1 9.36 106.837606837607 16 16 32 13 88 0.585 1709.40170940171
NTSC widescreen, current YouTube 240p mode; screen resolution of some budget portable DVD players. Roughly one-third full NTSC-resolution (half verical, two thirds horizontal).: 426 240 1 60 530 300 18 9.54 1 9.54 104.821802935011 16 16 26 15 104 0.59625 1677.14884696017
Wide QVGA: Apple iPod Nano 7G 432 240 1 60 540 300 18 9.72 1 9.72 102.880658436214 16 16 27 15 108 0.6075 1646.09053497942
TurboExpress 400 270 1 60 512 320 19.2 9.8304 1 9.8304 101.725260416667 16 16 25 16 112 0.6144 1627.60416666667
Atari ST 4 color, ATM, CGA mono, Amiga OCS NTSC Hires, Apple IIGS HiRes, Nokia Series 80 smartphones, Amstrad CPC 2-color 640 200 1 60 720 240 14.4 10.368 1 10.368 96.4506172839506 16 16 40 12 80 0.648 1543.20987654321
Common Intermediate Format 384 288 1 60 512 340 20.4 10.4448 1 10.4448 95.7414215686275 16 16 24 18 128 0.6528 1531.86274509804
PlayStation (e.g. Tekken and Tekken 2) 512 240 1 60 600 300 18 10.8 1 10.8 92.5925925925926 16 16 32 15 88 0.675 1481.48148148148
Teletext and Viewdata 40×25 character screens (PAL non-interlaced) 480 250 1 60 580 312 18.72 10.8576 1 10.8576 92.1013852048335 16 16 30 15 100 0.6786 1473.62216327734
Quarter SVGA: Super Nintendo Entertainment System Selectable in some PC shooters 400 300 1 60 512 360 21.6 11.0592 1 11.0592 90.4224537037037 16 16 25 18 112 0.6912 1446.75925925926
Sony PlayStation Portable, Zune HD, Neo Geo X 480 272 1 60 580 320 19.2 11.136 1 11.136 89.7988505747127 16 16 30 17 100 0.696 1436.7816091954
Elektronika BK, Poly-Play 512 256 1 60 600 320 19.2 11.52 1 11.52 86.8055555555556 16 16 32 16 88 0.72 1388.88888888889
Sinclair QL 512 256 1 60 600 320 19.2 11.52 1 11.52 86.8055555555556 16 16 32 16 88 0.72 1388.88888888889
Palm (PDA) HiRes, Samsung Galaxy Gear 320 320 1 60 480 400 24 11.52 1 11.52 86.8055555555556 16 16 20 20 160 0.72 1388.88888888889
One fifth of 1440p. Widescreen of 288p resolution: 512 288 1 60 600 340 20.4 12.24 1 12.24 81.6993464052288 16 16 32 18 88 0.765 1307.18954248366
Apple Watch 42mm 312 390 1 60 400 512 30.72 12.288 1 12.288 81.3802083333333 16 16 19 24 88 0.768 1302.08333333333
Handheld PC 640 240 1 60 720 300 18 12.96 1 12.96 77.1604938271605 16 16 40 15 80 0.81 1234.56790123457
PlayStation, GameCube 640 240 1 60 720 300 18 12.96 1 12.96 77.1604938271605 16 16 40 15 80 0.81 1234.56790123457
Acorn BBC 80 column modes, Amiga OCS PAL Hires 640 256 1 60 720 320 19.2 13.824 1 13.824 72.337962962963 16 16 40 16 80 0.864 1157.40740740741
Palm Tungsten T3, Apple iPhone, HTC Dream, Palm (PDA) HiRES+ 480 320 1 60 580 400 24 13.92 1 13.92 71.8390804597701 16 16 30 20 100 0.87 1149.42528735632
Nokia Series 60 smartphones (E60, E70, N80, N90) 416 352 1 60 520 480 28.8 14.976 1 14.976 66.7735042735043 16 16 26 22 104 0.936 1068.37606837607
Amiga OCS NTSC Lowres interlaced 320 400 1 60 480 520 31.2 14.976 1 14.976 66.7735042735043 16 16 20 25 160 0.936 1068.37606837607
Black & white Macintosh (9" ) 512 342 1 60 600 432 25.92 15.552 1 15.552 64.3004115226337 16 16 32 21 88 0.972 1028.80658436214
PlayStation (e.g. Tekken 3) (interlaced) 368 480 1 60 512 525 31.5 16.128 1 16.128 62.0039682539683 16 16 23 30 144 1.008 992.063492063492
Used for .MOV files recorded with iPhone cameras: 568 320 1 60 680 400 24 16.32 1 16.32 61.2745098039216 16 16 35 20 112 1.02 980.392156862745
Uncommon, used in some lower-mid-market smartphone screens and as an intermediate screen resolution for some 1990s videogames. It is a 4:3 version of 360p: 480 360 1 60 580 480 28.8 16.704 1 16.704 59.8659003831418 16 16 30 22 100 1.044 957.854406130268
Nokia Series 90 smartphones (7700, 7710) 640 320 1 60 720 400 24 17.28 1 17.28 57.8703703703704 16 16 40 20 80 1.08 925.925925925926
Sega Model 1 (e.g. Virtua Fighter) and Model 2 (e.g. Daytona USA) arcade system boards 496 384 1 60 590 512 30.72 18.1248 1 18.1248 55.1730225988701 16 16 31 24 94 1.1328 882.768361581921
Super Video CD: 480 480 1 60 580 525 31.5 18.27 1 18.27 54.7345374931582 16 16 30 30 100 1.141875 875.752599890531
Nintendo 3DS (upper screen in 3D mode: 2× 400 × 240, one for each eye) 800 240 1 60 1024 300 18 18.432 1 18.432 54.2534722222222 16 16 50 15 224 1.152 868.055555555556
Macintosh LC (12" )/Color Classic (also selectable in many PC shooters) 512 384 1 60 600 512 30.72 18.432 1 18.432 54.2534722222222 16 16 32 24 88 1.152 868.055555555556
Namco System 12 arcade system board (e.g. Soulcalibur, Tekken 3, Tekken Tag Tournament) (interlaced) 512 480 1 60 600 525 31.5 18.9 1 18.9 52.9100529100529 16 16 32 30 88 1.18125 846.560846560847
640 480 1 50 720 525 26.25 18.9 1 18.9 52.9100529100529 16 16 40 30 80 1.18125 846.560846560847
Enhanced Graphics Adapter, Apple Macintosh 640 350 1 60 720 445 26.7 19.224 1 19.224 52.0183104452767 16 16 40 21 80 1.2015 832.292967124428
nHD, used by Nokia 5800, Nokia 5530, Nokia X6, Nokia N97, Nokia N8[6] 640 360 1 60 720 480 28.8 20.736 1 20.736 48.2253086419753 16 16 40 22 80 1.296 771.604938271605
Teletext and Viewdata 40×25 character screens (PAL interlaced) 480 500 1 60 580 620 37.2 21.576 1 21.576 46.347793845013 16 16 30 31 100 1.3485 741.564701520208
Super Video CD 576p: 480 576 1 60 580 625 37.5 21.75 1 21.75 45.9770114942529 16 16 30 36 100 1.359375 735.632183908046
Some older monitors 600 480 1 60 700 525 31.5 22.05 1 22.05 45.3514739229025 16 16 37 30 100 1.378125 725.62358276644
HGC 720 348 1 60 864 432 25.92 22.39488 1 22.39488 44.6530635573845 16 16 45 21 144 1.39968 714.449016918153
Atari ST mono, Amiga OCS NTSC Hires interlaced 640 400 1 60 720 520 31.2 22.464 1 22.464 44.5156695156695 16 16 40 25 80 1.404 712.250712250712
Video Graphics Array:MCGA (in monochome), Nintendo 3DS lower screen HiRes, GameCube, Sun-1 color, PlayStation (e.g. Tobal No.1 and Ehrgeiz), Nintendo 64, (e.g. various Expansion Pak enhanced games), 6th Generation Consoles, Nintendo Wii 640 480 1 60 720 525 31.5 22.68 1 22.68 44.0917107583774 16 16 40 30 80 1.4175 705.467372134039
MDA 720 350 1 60 864 445 26.7 23.0688 1 23.0688 43.3485920377306 16 16 45 21 144 1.4418 693.57747260369
Apple Lisa 720 364 1 60 864 480 28.8 24.8832 1 24.8832 40.1877572016461 16 16 45 22 144 1.5552 643.004115226337
0.31M3 VGA 640 480 1 59.94 800 525 31.4685 25.1748 1 25.1748 39.7222619444842 16 16 40 30 160 1.573425 635.556191111747
1 640 480 1 59.9401 800 525 31.4685525 25.174842 1 25.174842 39.7221956745548 16 16 40 30 160 1.573427625 635.555130792876
1 640 480 1 60 800 525 31.5 25.2 1 25.2 39.6825396825397 16 16 40 30 160 1.575 634.920634920635

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GNOME Foundation Discusses Refusing Funds from Framework Computer

Framework Computer is offering monthly financial support to the GNOME Foundation. Framework also supports Omarchy Linux & Hyprland, which GNOME activists call "Fascist", so GNOME may refuse those funds.

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The Confidential Communication from UK's Ofcom to 4Chan

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Bryan Lunduke@Lunduke

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No, Em Dash is Not Indicative of AI Generated Text

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Bryan Lunduke@Lunduke

November 22, 2023

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

Bryan Lunduke@Lunduke

November 21, 2023

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

Bryan Lunduke@Lunduke

September 13, 2023

"Andreas Kling creator of Serenity OS & Ladybird Web Browser" - Lunduke’s Big Tech Show - September 13th, 2023 - Ep 044

This episode is free for all to enjoy and share.

Be sure to subscribe here at Lunduke.Locals.com to get all shows & articles (including interviews with other amazing nerds).

2disbetter@2disbetter

3 hours ago

Locals has some serious issues with notifications and it is seriously getting annoying. How can the folks behind this platform not have noticed and fixed it already?

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4 hours ago

The joys of Linux dependency fragmentation. I fired up Winch WSL (Arch WSL) and tried seeing if MattWord would run through it. Hour later after hunting down all of the QT6.9 dependencies and installing fonts I got it working. But what a pain.

Scott Loveless@sdloveless

8 hours ago

8-bit week starts at midnight, where ever you might be. Head over to the forum and join in! Or, you know, just do it here. We'll run it until 11:59 PM 26 October 2025. Please tag your posts with "#8-bit-week" and I'll try to post a daily-ish summary.

Bryan Lunduke@Lunduke

October 15, 2025

The Unpublished Anti-Lunduke Hit-Piece

A Tech Journalist interviewed me for a hit-piece article. But the questions made them look bad, and they shelved the story. So I'm publishing their hit-piece for them.

Back in September, shortly after the assassination of Charlie Kirk, I was contacted by a Tech Journalist writing for FossForce.com (a smaller, Open Source focused publication) who was working on an article around Open Source, Antifa, and the Lunduke Journal’s coverage of those topics.

This particular outlet had, several months prior, run an “anti-Lunduke” hit piece without first reaching out for comment — which resulted in their most popular article (at least on social media) in quite some time.

With that in mind, it seemed reasonable that they’d want to repeat that success with another “anti-Lunduke” story.

This time they were doing the responsible thing. They reached out to the subject of the hit-piece article with questions. I like encouraging Tech Journalists when they do actual journalism, so I answered each and every query with easy-to-quote responses.

But, it would appear that the answers they received were not conducive to creating the hit-piece they were hoping for — my guess is they realized their questions made them look like the villain in the story. The villain they, clearly, hoped to portray me as.

They opted to not publish the piece.

So I’m publishing their hit-piece for them.

Below is every question — and every answer (with no edits) — which I was asked, on September 19th, by a Tech Journalist by the name of Christine Hall, writing for FossForce.

Fair warning: This is very, very politically charged.

Enjoy.

September 19th

Hall:

The last time I mentioned you in an article, you castigated me for not reaching out to you beforehand. Well, I’m reaching out now. We’ll see what comes of this.

You do recognize that the vast majority of organizations using the term antifa as a descriptor are not in the least bit terrorist and pose no threat to society -- and indeed, the only threats they might pose to fascist groups are not physical or life-harming?

Lunduke:
Hello Christine! Nice to hear from you!
Many, if not most, of those proclaiming support for Antifa (within Open Source) have also made statements encouraging or supporting violence and discrimination.

Regardless of that fact -- which I have documented extensively in Lunduke Journal coverage -- when violent acts are committed (such as murder, riots, and lynchings) in the name of “Antifa”, to turn around and immediately declare yourself to be “Antifa” is a clear declaration of support of that violence.

Hall:

And why did you feel it necessary to call out Danielle Foré’s [the founder of the elementary OS Linux Distribution] trans status in such an ugly manner?

Lunduke:
There is a noteworthy overlap between “Trans activism” and support for political violence -- including in the recent murder of Charlie Kirk (the murderer’s boyfriend was “Trans”).

In the case of Daniel Fore, he, a leader of an Open Source project, regularly calls for discrimination (and violence) against people he disagrees with -- often in conjunction with his self-declaration as “Trans”.

Thus, his declaration of being “Trans” becomes a part of the overall story.

It is worth noting here that The Lunduke Journal has never -- and would never -- call for discrimination or violence against someone because of how they identify or who they may (or may not) vote for.

This is in stark contrast those, such as Mr. Fore, who consider themselves “Trans” or “Antifa” -- who actively advocate for both discrimination and violence.

Hall:

Mentioning a person’s trans status in ways that are pertinent to your argument necessates rudeness such as calling her a “dude who likes to wear dresses”?

Lunduke:
Dan Fore is, in fact, a dude who likes to wear dresses.

The only reason to view that as a negative is if you view dudes wearing dresses as a negative.

Hall:

I’ll quote you on that, which I’m pretty sure won’t bother you in the least.

Lunduke:
Absolutely! Quote anything I say here. In fact, I suggest quoting absolutely everything I’ve written to you here, today.

Hall:

You also understand, don’t you, that voicing disagreement with an assessment made by POTUS is not only legal but a healthy part of the national dialog.

Lunduke:
Absolutely! Did I say somewhere that it was illegal to disagree with a politician? It seems unlikely that I have ever said that.

Hall:

Also, how would you reply to this:

There have been very few murders linked to individuals associated with Antifa, some incidents of rioting attributed to Antifa supporters, and no credible evidence of lynchings conducted in the name of Antifa. Compared to far-right groups, violence attributed to Antifa is much less frequent and lethal, with only one suspected kill—Aaron Danielson in Portland, by an anti-fascist activist—officially confirmed in recent U.S. history.

Lunduke:

Murder is bad. I am opposed to all murder.

In the context of these discussions, bearing in mind the Kirk murder is important (as many statements were made in response to it). The murderer of Kirk appears to have been pro-Trans and pro-Antifa (based on all available information).

Hall:

Is there any evidence that the suspect was part of an antifa group? I haven’t seen any.

Lunduke:

I have seen some reporting to this effect (including statements from family and messages he wrote).

But, far more important to this story, is the response to the murder among Antifa supporters (including those within Open Source). A large portion of Antifa supporters have celebrated the murder as justified because it killed someone they considered to be a “fascist”.

Hall:

Also, no group should be held responsible for what some deranged person who identifies with the group has done.

Lunduke:

I agree that a broader group should not be held responsible for the actions of a small number of individuals.

However, and this is critically important, it is entirely appropriate to hold people responsible for their own statements and actions.

With that in mind: The overall messaging of Antifa (and Antifa supporters) tends heavily towards violence. Punching, killing, molotov cocktails, etc. are all common messaging used by Antifa (including by those I quote within the Open Source world -- many of whom have advocated violence against myself).

Advocating for violence, then celebrating when violence is committed, are not good things.

Yet we see a great deal of that among Open Source supporters of Antifa.

Read full Article

Bryan Lunduke@Lunduke

October 13, 2025

Sale ends in a few hours, Lifetime Subs set up.

Holy moly, you guys are amazing.

A few days ago I published a “50% off” sale for Lunduke Journal subscriptions… and all of you showed up. In a big way.

To everyone who grabbed a Lifetime Subscription over the last few days: All of you are set to full Lifetime access. You should have a confirmation email in your inbox. If not, email me and I’ll make sure you’re setup properly.

That “50% off” sale ends tonight at midnight. So you have a few hours to snag a discounted subscription, if you haven’t already.

A huge thank you to everyone who supports this work. Couldn’t do it without you.

-Lunduke

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Bryan Lunduke@Lunduke

October 12, 2025

50% Off Lunduke Journal Extended Through Monday (Oct 13th)

Just a quick heads up:

The “50% off every kind of Subscription to The Lunduke Journal” sale has been extended through Monday (October 13th).

So. You know. Grab one at 50% off between now and end of the day on Monday.

To all of you amazing nerds who have picked up a Lifetime Subscription already this weekend: You are awesome. You’ll be receiving a confirmation email, with all of the Lifetime Subscription details, by tomorrow (if you haven’t already).

Oh, and remember how we hit 11 Million views last month? Yeah. We’re well on our way to blowing past those numbers in October.

Wild.

See you all on Monday!

-Lunduke

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