[00:44:01] <MirahezeRelay>	 <originalauthority> I switched to Brave browser and damn its so quick
[00:44:04] <MirahezeRelay>	 <originalauthority> they really weren't lying
[03:20:28] <MirahezeRelay>	 <tf2cutcontent.miraheze.org> I for one welcome our corporate overlords and their harvesting of our data
[03:42:44] <MirahezeRelay>	 <justleafy2003, replying to originalauthority> What browser were you previously using?
[03:58:00] <MirahezeRelay>	 <blankeclair, replying to originalauthority> https://tenor.com/view/monkey-look-the-other-way-look-away-awkward-weird-gif-17246188
[04:22:41] <MirahezeRelay>	 <bartomelow, replying to blankeclair> What does this mean
[04:23:06] <MirahezeRelay>	 <blankeclair, replying to bartomelow> fun fact: brave's ceo is homophobic
[04:23:25] <MirahezeRelay>	 <blankeclair> https://thelibre.news/no-really-dont-use-brave/
[04:23:25] <MirahezeRelay>	 <bartomelow> Isn't that most CEOs
[05:11:19] <MirahezeRelay>	 <justleafy2003> Most CEOs are racist, homophobic, transphobic zionists
[05:11:46] <MirahezeRelay>	 <justleafy2003> They follow what has money
[09:00:19] <MirahezeRelay>	 <raidarr> the browser market is simply bad tbh
[09:01:08] <MirahezeRelay>	 <raidarr> options either do or have done problematic things, are tethered to an upstream, are experimental/nonpractical, by and large inadequate for one's privacy by default and have major usability issues if they are
[09:03:25] <MirahezeRelay>	 <posix_memalign> [1/7] https://discord.com/channels/407504499280707585/407537962553966603/1483252633971196066
[09:03:26] <MirahezeRelay>	 <posix_memalign> [2/7] I was thinking about all the CS education I got and how useful they were. 
[09:03:26] <MirahezeRelay>	 <posix_memalign> [3/7] Algorithms and data structures: I'm a theory nerd and I embrace the uselessness of some of the more exotic theory things.
[09:03:26] <MirahezeRelay>	 <posix_memalign> [4/7] Operating systems: the course itself was decent. The best part was introducing me to OSTEP which is one of the best textbooks I've read. I wish I can write guides as well as this book.
[09:03:27] <MirahezeRelay>	 <posix_memalign> [5/7] Databases: my initial exposure was very boring since it mostly involved how to use databases (e.g. writing SQL queries and ER diagrams). Learning about designing an efficient DBMS was very interesting though. 
[09:03:27] <MirahezeRelay>	 <posix_memalign> [6/7] PL: writing compilers is fun for the most part. Somehow neither of the 2 PL courses I was exposed to made us deal with low-level things such as writing tokenizers and parsers, which I recently find very useful. One of they did involve generating assembly which was very interesting though useless.
[09:03:27] <MirahezeRelay>	 <posix_memalign> [7/7] "Computers and Society": you'd think it's a boring class and it mostly is. There were some hidden gems, though. The prof made us read the GNU manifesto and discuss Tivoization and GPLv3 in-class, which was my first exposure to the free software movement, copyleft, and the GPL.