/s4s/ - anime pillow fight

>>22083 (OP) 
deserved tbh

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>>22084
yea i knwo but they are dead now hahahhahahahah lets see how much time it take until someone notice

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Forensic psychiatric clinic Here I come !!!!

austria took a HUGE L recently, it's overtly over

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>>22052 (OP) 
im a hentai mc

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no im kidding im getting the new hairstyle and protein in a few days hopefully

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nutt lightener

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>>22045
>

this is the choice of steins gate

>>22004
imagine having to deal with wish as part of your job

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>>22006 iit was their mistake and they fixed

>>22007
did you threaten suicide over it

>>22013
https://youtu.be/FHqNfBnObiY?si=vLTsqQp3Hpah9vFj

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bambi cum and collapse

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Bambi shit pant and die

bambi purchase condo in beachfront district

>>21969
apparently you can check if an image is lossy or lossless but yeah not at glance like you can do with pngs 

>>21971
>A similarly archived bitmap is smaller

i don't follow, what do you exactly mean by this?

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>>21973
>i don't follow, what do you exactly mean by this?
If you want me to download a 2GB image or 2GBs worth of images, the best way to do so is to archive the uncompressed images, compress them with lzma or the like, and send me that to decompress on my end.
Here's a compare/contrast straight from the horse's mouth (zopfli/brotli inventor's paper, the same guy responsible for adding the lossless option to webp). The default webp lossless compression is zopfli; as of today, gimp only supports exporting webp with this (zopfli). Note that this is a heavily cherry picked comparison (the paper is essentially a brotli advertisement): these are the scores on an english language text file, which the google compression algorithms are written against. PNGs score close to what bzip2 does here on images because they use a predictive sorting method before deflate, such that the default compression level of every png from this side of 2010 (before the conception of lossless webp, mind you) literally outcompetes the lossless webp format in every regard. The only time lossless webp was shown to 'beat' png compression was when the author cherrypicked 40+ year old pngs with minimum compression and even then it was like 23% or something. Lossless webps are roughly comparable to 50 year old compression formats but take literally at least 30 times longer to create.

&g

>>21961
Thanks for the webp tricke! 
I'm not too up to date on this. What's the downside to using a browser that tracks main? What browser do you use?

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>>21996
>I'm not too up to date on this. What's the downside to using a browser that tracks main?
You get (non-security) updates faster. As an end user that's about it. I mean, if you're using librewolf obviously you've got a problem with many of the recent firefox updates so that seems like it's reason enough.
As a developer having less stable versions to work on and getting a constant stream of other people's patches (that may be to things you've changed) adds a lot of overhead to maintaining your fork. I don't know how librewolf functions (is it just a patchset that gets applied ontop of firefox?) but I can't imagine that there are substantial changes from firefox if a small team is keeping it up to date with current firefox rather than ESR. It takes the TBB team weeks to catch up to new ESR major versions and that's one of the best funded cryptography projects in the world with several people who work on TBB as a full time job.
>What browser do you use?
I'm definitely not following best practices.
For lazily using sites like this I mostly use the tor browser bundle binary (which is a firefox ESR fork, essentially).
For sites where I'm enabling javascript or sharing my public identity (ecommerce, package tracking sites, banks, etc.) I used to use firefox ESR (built locally, this was pre-rust) and currently am using the mullvad browser bi

>>22002
>You get (non-security) updates faster.
It's marginal but worth mentioning that this is, itself, a security issue (attacks on new features are usually discovered and deployed when it hits main, not written against the experimental builds; by the time the features hit ESR they've already been patched for whatever attacks were found in the interim).