⛤ Sol Defectus Æternus ⛤ ❍ 🝶

Joined July 2026
Never Forget that Sheldon Whitehouse paid a man to shoot out my car window with a high powered laser, all because he was upset that I stopped his conspiracy against the Constitution.
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Does updating apple devices stress anyone else out? It always feels like its gonna brick
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Now that the thread's message queue is created, I need to build the system that it talks to :D So I get a break from the asm for now. The core is already there, ready to route user input; but the container GL code, that needs to be "colored in"
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That got damn employed russian said that to implement the threads in this way was too hard. I beg to differ, suh
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Successfully created the message queue in assembly. Now time for the fun part; Creating the receive and send loop! I'm thinking that I should use a Futuex Wait operation to put the thread to sleep. Gotta set the futuex up from the thread group leader, write addr to stack
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Once I get my system built, I'm gonna devize a system where I can use a potentiometer to program my processor. Once that's done, I'll like it to a guitar string. Thus I'll be able to write programs via the pursuit of frequency
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The States where we see constant critical infrastructure failures and explosions, even if you assume the State red, it's likely that's where the greatest concentration of enemy units are.
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And then you realize that your syscalls are just a construct of the linux kernel. Yes. We can go even lower
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If you can count to 467, Then you can program in assembly
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The glory of using this function swap method, instead of using a global variable directly, to inject the thread's stack address, is that function address is more-or-less static. You don't set its value. Thus you don't need to lock the resource. No race condition 🙂
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I have achieved a magic trick! My system has a series of function pointers in an arbitrary stack; but it needs to init the thread stack. Instead of using a global variable, I write the address as a function pointer, Preemptively extract it, and replace with an empty function.
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Okay. I may have a magic trick for subverting the need for a global variable for this stack initalization....Stand by
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Simple global variable to handle address injection was used. I will need to implement some form of locking, but things get funky when you start to create your own stacks. Symbols break, and you can't just run any ol' function.
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Now the hard part. In order to use the threads, I need to modify the %rsp and %rbp to point to the generated stack for the program image. but this function is global, and I cannot simply pass a parameter into it. Need a secure way to get my true address into this function.
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This comment is the mark of truly professional software.
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Eventually the depravity of being locked out of society will bubble over into motivation. Though it won't be motivation to conform to the Despotism of Communist States.
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No participation from me until the State of Rhode Island pays for the crimes it committed against me.
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To do message queues in my threads, I need to implement it in assembly. luckily, this is easy 🙂 create rax=0x44, rdi=key, rsi=flag send rax=0x45, rdi=id, rsi=&buff rdx=msgSize, rcx=flags recv rax=0x46, rdi=id, rsi=buff, rdx=msgsize, rcx=msgType, r8=flags
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That's enough Omnios for me. Getting gcc installed is retarded. Maybe next week I'll try again.
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To take a break from the complicated linux code, I've decided to jump head first into solaris systems
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calls it 26 characters; but it's encoded to 47 bytes
Base-1353 encoding, so I can fit 256-bit values, like “96cca2a0c8a3263c74ef36274abf55f410d992034d16e8285811a9ad3fc59c13”, into short 26 character strings, like “ᓒᔳᣏዧᐎᑙᖜዌᙔᐸƫȶƃᒨዊጶᙵኻѫyፐᎉᑫᖫᘪᒩ”. Also, I think these sigils are beautiful. johnservil.github.io/sigil/p…
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