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File: 1745278703457-0.webm (530.21 KB, 960x720)

Anonymous 04/29/25 (Tue) 09:56:50 No.2433 [Reply]

>treat myself to a 3rd vending machine energy bar this week
>receive a golden and silver dollar as my change
Good tides are coming, Marzifrens... You just have to [Believe]

4 posts and 2 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 01:01:35 No.2463

>>2462
Is this the true power of Warzichan Wednesdays...?
Speaking of Wario, that gives me the idea for a new banner... Although I think 13 is an interesting number to keep having >:)

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 01:08:44 No.2465

File: 90ebcc4ce2dbd125d70274e377….png (197.45 KB, 900x741)

>>2463
>Speaking of Wario, that gives me the idea for a new banner...
wtf... purple and yellow... he's been here the whole time!!!
>13 is an interesting number
most inauspicious Σ(ﾟдﾟlll)

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 23:07:12 No.2491

remember to say "rabbit rabbit" as your first words on the first of the month for good luck that month

Anonymous 05/01/25 (Thu) 04:00:07 No.2517

File: Reisen.Udongein.Inaba.full….jpg (675.34 KB, 2480x3507)

>>2491
RABBIT RABBIT!!

Anonymous 05/01/25 (Thu) 15:18:16 No.2522

File: be475c60119524b21b1d8cd659….jpg (50.8 KB, 550x550)

>>2517
RABBIT RABBIT!!

File: desuchannel.png (173.54 KB, 431x660)

Anonymous 11/18/24 (Mon) 16:38:50 No.96 [Reply]

https://desuchannel.site
hot new imageboard that already has more posts than this SHITHOLE

6 posts and 1 image reply omitted. Click reply to view.

Anonymous 04/29/25 (Tue) 09:20:20 No.2432

>>2429
it's non-existent for me, rip.

Anonymous 04/29/25 (Tue) 18:38:10 No.2438

File: packwatch.gif (920.42 KB, 220x231)

outlived by >this SHITHOLE

Anonymous 04/29/25 (Tue) 20:25:57 No.2440

some say it never existed

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 00:24:20 No.2450

>>124
>>2429
>>2432
>>2438
>>2440
it was just yet another drugchan, lmao, nothing of worth was lost

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 23:54:48 No.2492

File: Marzipan'd.png (1.75 MB, 1355x1007)

>>124
Down for months.
It seems like this poor revival of Desuchan died.

File: theyrehere.jpg (2.35 MB, 3024x3705)

Anonymous 09/13/23 (Wed) 20:30:51 No.34 [Reply]

me and who

7 posts and 5 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 21:31:20 No.2478

I love looking at food porn when I wake up
Marzichan pizzaria when?

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 21:42:53 No.2482

>>2478
I should make more pizza...
I kind of burned out and have been "hobby cooking" (that is, not just throwing things together to eat) way less since the start of this year. every time I make pizza I remark on how it's actually less of a hassle than I had remembered, though.

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 21:52:03 No.2483

File: PXL_20241001_224817123.jpg (1.13 MB, 2592x1944)

>>2482
>I should make more pizza...
Same, but it feels like such a hassle when you can just pop in an frozen oven pizz... Although I think this is a personal problem for me since I lack a lot of kitchen gadgets which means I have to do everything manually.
I did find an easy alternative that uses frenchbread as a base and I enjoyed quite a lot! It takes around 5-10(?) minutes to cook in the oven at max heat and it's easy to put together - I'd recommend it as an evening snack if you got fresh mozz and sauce on hand.

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 21:58:12 No.2484

>>2483
>Although I think this is a personal problem for me since I lack a lot of kitchen gadgets which means I have to do everything manually.
oh for sure, it's not a hassle for me because I have a kitchenaid :^p
I used to make lean french bread a LOT (like every week or two), which is a little different than supermarket french bread, but surprisingly, I don't think I've ever done french bread pizza. I imagine it may hit the cheese-sauce spot if you're craving

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 22:31:53 No.2490

>>2484
>I used to make lean french bread a LOT (like every week or two), which is a little different than supermarket french bread, but surprisingly, I don't think I've ever done french bread pizza.
How did the taste and texture differ? Is it worth the effort to a newbie

File: e107a757cdc4d37f71f.jpg (116.48 KB, 850x850)

what programming languages do you know? Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 15:53:48 No.2470 [Reply]

im learning java (not by choice)

but i wish i knew something serious and professional like C++ or Rust

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 16:04:19 No.2472

File: cpp_sakuya.png (1.54 MB, 1500x1500)

>im learning java (not by choice)
that's a shame. I wish I could tell you it's not that bad, but I really dislike java, lol.
is it your first programming language? the good news is that so long as you make an effort to understand what you're doing instead of just copy-pasting incantations, a lot of the underlying concepts are easily transferable to other languages

Evine49 04/30/25 (Wed) 20:53:17 No.2474

>>2470
I am assuming you are learning for college. Would you like to share why you are being forced to use Java?

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 21:32:33 No.2479

File: 64.png (339.89 KB, 791x1080)

>>2474
exactly.
it hasn't felt too foreign since i've used typescript a bit. but i cant think of a reason to ever touch java again after this.

>>2472
the guys who know those difficult langs definitely have a different level of understanding computers.
their idea of a project is like: rewrote the cpu memory bus bit data structure blah.

like, i dont even understand what they're describing. and that's when i realised. i'll stick with the simple stuff.

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 22:07:46 No.2488

>>2479
>their idea of a project is like: rewrote the cpu memory bus bit data structure blah.
I assure you that plenty of higher-level work is done in c++ and rust as well :^p
>i'll stick with the simple stuff.
nothing wrong with choosing the right tool for the job, but you shouldn't write yourself off just because you're having a little trouble. you probably just don't have the prerequisite contextual knowledge to easily follow along, which can always be learned :)
t. long-time user of c++

A thread about work Anonymous 04/29/25 (Tue) 02:16:39 No.2423 [Reply]

No, not personal work. I'm talking about the kind that currently rules our society: Wageslavery. Do you like your job? Do you hate it? Have you quit it yet? Why or why not? Discuss it below

Anonymous 04/29/25 (Tue) 04:32:14 No.2427

I like the work I do, more or less. I get to do something I think I'm pretty decent at, and that I find satisfying.
I used to work in the same field for more money, but under much greater stress and expectations. I sank out of that job after a while, and so far I'm much happier where I am now.
that said, like most people, I'm not happy about how much time I spend on work. it eats at me, how once I get home I feel like I have no energy left to tend to the problems in my life, let alone immerse myself in creative endeavors

Anonymous 04/29/25 (Tue) 06:49:25 No.2430

>>2427
>I'm not happy about how much time I spend on work. it eats at me, how once I get home I feel like I have no energy left to tend to the problems in my life, let alone immerse myself in creative endeavors
Absolutely. I think this is the main thing that makes me so vehemently anti-work. Over the past few years, I've grown to understand how fragile and unique our mortality is and the thought of spending a majority of your waking hours on something that only has economic worth keeps me up at night. I guess I'm coming at this from both a socialist and absurdist perspective, so you can (understandably) disagree with this, but looking at all of the amazing advancements in automation, wouldn't you agree that there are a lot of obsolete jobs that people would be better off not working? Especially for 40 hours a week.
I won't say I'm an anti-work extremist though. I share your sentiment of finding a wage/salary position fulfilling, especially if it's a field you're genuinely passionate about - I just believe we as a society are on the opposite end of the spectrum where it's slavery instead of "being free to do what you want"

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 00:23:09 No.2449

>>2430

being anti-work makes no sense as a position in and of itself because different cultures attribute different qualities to work, no one ever bitched about work before the industrial revolution because it was directly linked to your idenity and place in the world, it was more of a spontaneous task you do out of the enjoyment than hard monotonous labor. You can call this cope and say I am a neo-feudalist, but if you ever talked to a boomer who has a job involving electricity, welding or manual labor like that they love that shit like it's candy and keep working until they are on their death bed even after retiring.

>>2427
I am not saying this is your case, but a lot of people just don't push themselves enough, just falling into hibernation after finish working will not relax you emotionally most of the time, if they went for a walk and started doing something creative I can guarantee that they would feel much better in those 45 minutes than in an hour nap that make syou wake up sweating like a pig with a headache

Anonymous 04/30/25 (Wed) 00:49:52 No.2460

>>2449
>most of the time, if they went for a walk and started doing something creative I can guarantee that they would feel much better in those 45 minutes
I generally agree with this point, in the sense that even leisure, if it's mindful and purposeful, will often leave you feeling more refreshed/rested than truly "doing nothing".
but feeling drained from full-time work understandably can make that difficult to do consistently, and so I have a great deal of sympathy for people who struggle to form that type of constructive habit.

>they love that shit like it's candy
I think the alienation you're talking about is definitely one piece of the puzzle, but I also don't think it's realistic for everyone to have this kind of "love what you do" relationship with their job, and with industrialization and specialization I think there are probably many instances where it's actually desirable (for other reasons) to move towards away from traditional styles of work. that is to say, things like the assembly line and global trade can further distance a worker from the product of their labor, but in my opinion are not to be thrown out solely because of that issue.
essentially, I think it's great if you can enjoy what you do for work, but "do something you love" shouldn't be the answer posed to the problem of exploitation that eats away at a person's time and resources to live on their own terms (as it so often is by well-meaning boomers)

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