Matrix is a poor choice from a cryptographic perspective. With some serious issues historically (some of which are still unfixed to this day), and an extremely poor response to disclosures.

https://soatok.blog/2026/02/17/cryptographic-issues-in-matrixs-rust-library-vodozemac/

If you’re interacting with a command line terminal frequently then yes, since Ctrl+Shift+C is the shortcut for copy in most terminal emulators as Ctrl+C is used for terminating the current running command.

https://youtu.be/UuopBeaUN24

/s

UTC+08:45 obviously has the biggest military presence and would steamroll every other timezone.

/s

Seems like its being recorded by an auto-following drone with some heavy image stabilisation

They are in Australia, they’re a sandal-type footwear

If you’re doing an @world emerge, then you’ll be recompiling all installed packages with updates, including dependencies.

One of the heavier packages that’s included in almost every desktop profile as a dependency somewhere is dev-qt/qtcore (full list of packages in the standard desktop profile here, though each package listed here will have its own dependencies which may have their own dependencies, etc. So it is not an exhaustive list), qtcore also appears to be what was compiling when the photo in your post was taken so is likely the primary cause of that specific long build time.

When trying to run gentoo, if you’re emerging with fewer than a few dozen cores (either in a single machine with something like a threadripper, or in a cluster with distcc), then I highly recommend using the binary versions of certain packages. This can be done either with -bin versions of packages, or something like the Gentoo Binary Host Project.

Packages that particularly benifit from using binary versions would primarily web browser or web browser adjacent packages such as Firefox, Chrome, QTWebEngine, but really any particularly large compile that doesn’t benifit from compiling locally (eg: not that many use flags, not likely to use any additional CPU features you might have such as avx512). In fact, bin versions of Web browsers often will perform much better than locally compiled versions since they are compiled with additional optimisations that either make the compile time even longer (O3 and LTO), or require additional manual steps (such as PGO where the unoptomised browser is compiled and ran through real-world workloads with a profiler attached to identify code hotpaths so the compiler can optimise more efficiently during a second complete compile run).

Yup, that’s exactly what I was thinking about when I commented lol

Why are you using decimal degrees to nanometre levels of precision. You do not need 14 decimal points of precision with lat-long coords.