snac2@p:~/snac-data$ find . -type f | wc -l 
712205
snac2@p:~/snac-data$ du -hsx .
2.2G    .

@rose DIE IN YOUR SEA OF DANGEROUS RADIATION BUT DO NOT INVOLVE ME IN YOUR CHOICES

@lyrial it actually does feel like that to me , but replace holyC with C

i wonder if anyone will ever port llvm to it

@eris @lyrial yea thats probably how ppl feel when they use 9

@eris idc

snac2@p:~/snac-data$ find . -type f | wc -l 
712205
snac2@p:~/snac-data$ du -hsx .
2.2G    .

@eris @lucy loonix doesn’t have enforced locks on files, that’s a windows thing

@eris@p.enes.lv Linux does VPN over a seperate (software) device (TUN or TAP devices).

So your real network device always have the connection to your router (or else you could not connect to your VPN at all).

It then creates a software network via the tunnel device and assigns the VPN IP to that device. Depending on your routing options, you configure where all your traffic goes through (public IP vs VPN IP).

So if/when you resolve your local IP you have to setup a priority list, which IP gets displayed.

If you always resolve to your physical devices IP, you will always get your router assigned IP. So you either have to fetch the public ip (through services lik ipify) - but thats the exit nodes IP then - or setup a priority list locally, which devices IP should be fetched first.

@eris you cannot use freedos for anything