malware in tor

http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2013/08/alleged-tor-hidden-service-operator-busted-for-child-porn-distribution/
so who's going to jail, /g/ros

>>160
Actually reviewing the wiki on Secure digital, it has DRM in place
I've never heard of anyone actually using it. I doubt most SD cards even implement it. It's a non-issue AFAIK.

A23 Cells or PP3 batteries (5-6V device, unless you want 4-5 AA or AAA cells). And yeah,there are lots of controller these days now. You can even remove the UPS unit from motherboards these days, extremely carefully.
Actually I would strongly prefer AA cells since they are so common. There is also a lot more variety in the AA rechargeable cell market than for A23 or PP3 (I've actually never seen any rechargeable A23's, and PP3 chargers are pretty damn rare). There is also the advantage that if you're stuck in the middle of nowhere but you still have some alkaline batteries you can use that. Also by not supplying the cells you save some money on shipping (and give the people the option of using whatever cells they want).

4-5 AA or AAA cells
Actually you would need 6 cells since each cell provides between 1.0 and 1.2 volts (depending on how charged it is). Don't forget that some buck converters require the input voltage to be at least 0.5 V higher than the output; if you find a buck converter that doesn't require this you can drop the requirement to 5 cells only. Also note that the heaviness of the AA batteries is a good thing since it'll keep the center of gravity away from the screen (the battery compartment should be as much in the front as possible).

Umm, just coat the LCD with any reflective plastic or tape. <5 USD
that would just reflect light without passing it through the LCD. the point is to make the LCD somewhat visible in high light conditions (e.g. sunlight) by reflecting the light that passes through the transparent parts of the LCD (and not all of it).

The end ports on both sides will be a variant mini-DIN connector that is easily detachable, but it has an iris diaphragm latch on both sides
What's the point of the diaphragm latch? Wouldn't the extra complexity simply add to the list of things that can go wrong? I'd rather have a cable that detaches too easily than one that breaks in two or destroys the port (which is more likely to be damaged if it is more complex). All I meant was that the design of the connector should be such that when it is accidentally pulled, it detaches easily and cleanly, and that it should support many insertion/removal cycles.

At the least a 1 GB hard drive for swap and temporary files, that has a special command to wipe itself.
You mean a mechanical hard drive or just flash? The former might add a lot of extra complexity since you have to add SATA support.

Finally a really neat thing would be some internal empty space with one or two USB ports where you can add wifi or whatever else. Having a usb device plugged in while in a moving vehicle is kind of a risk.

Are you guys going on about van eck phreaking? now?

>>158
IPs of all the retards who had been using Tor on Windows with javascript enabled.
AND were using hidden services.

>>158
Actually, I think everybody who was using that hidden service with JS enabled was liable to have their real IP logged.
The deal with the windows only JS was the FBI installing backdoors in computers or something. Rather more sinister considering that use of hidden services doesn't mean you're doing anything wrong and CERTAINLY doesn't warrant such abuse.

lel who cares FBI can suck my dick.

>>165
kek, i no rite.
who carez if the gubbament installs spyware on yer boxen even if u havnt commited no crime

>>165 >>166
>LEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEELELLEELELLELELLELELEL
>LE FANNAY MAYMAY E/B/IN INSULTS /G/ROS ;D
>LE TROLLFACE >;)
>LELELLELELEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEELELELELELELLELELELELELELELELELEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEL
>LE KEK FACE ;( ;) LEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEELELELLELE LLEL FACE ;D
>LEEEE E/G/IN MEMES /B/ROS
>LEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL

top lel would be if the FBI's actions lead to detection of tor users in shitty third world countries and gets them tortured/killed

>>161
PP3 then:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PP3_battery = Nine-volt battery
IEC name:  6HR61 (NiMH)
ANSI/NEDA name:  7.2H5 (NiMH)
Citation: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_battery_sizes#Non-round_batteries
Chargers:
http://www.ebay.co.uk/bhp/pp3-battery-charger
http://www.ebay.co.uk/bhp/9v-battery-charger

And yeah, batteries will not be included in the kit (unless excessive demand). The more batteries you have, the higher the chances of failures and heat dissipation. Why I am picking standard battery that already has all the cells included, so it is a single point of failure, you can swap the battery if it fails. My dream would be that you have two slots, so that you can hot swap batteries while you work. (In mission critical applications you have 3 slots, two with batteries already in, one for super emergency hot swapping).

The slot[s] will be below the keyboard, so that they do provide a center of gravity. Think Noppo choc mini, KBT Race/Pure/poker, Happy Hacking Keyboard/Professional, etc..

the point is to make the LCD somewhat visible in high light conditions (e.g. sunlight) by reflecting the light that passes through the transparent parts of the LCD (and not all of it).
The make LCD planes on monitors like those? I was think of something more like this:
http://www.europtecusa.com/products/anti-reflective-glass
The material could really be anything. And when you are in dimmer areas, you can remove it.

What's the point of the diaphragm latch?
To secure the cable in place, so that resistive insulator can hang the LCD from the keyboard mid air, even wobble it. That is in case some break the latches that hold the monitor in place, while you are on the bus. The point of the mini-DIN is to make the port snug enough to pass the wires, and if pulled, it pops out. Obviously the mini-DIN will more than likely will not be standard. So you have the best of both worlds. Who wants to hear an LCD fall?

You mean a mechanical hard drive or just flash?
ExpressCard or CompactFlash slots for mechanical hard disk. No need to SATA. *Shiiiiii tack Siiic Siic Siic Shhhhhhhuu*
Unless you want them just to use one of the USB Host to get their own HDD.

internal empty space with one or two USB ports where you can add wifi or whatever else.
Mmm, an internal hub of USB slots, just like the batteries, but facing the users palms horizontally keyboard side; not a bad idea. I thought wifi & bluetooth was going to be in the pc, with 802.11 a/b/g/n, maybe even GSM/EDGE and UMTS/HSPA (LTE), but defiantly 802.16e-2005. USB LTE is a joke from a technical optimizing perspective (USB 2.0 throughput 280 Mbit/s, LTE 299.6 Mbit/s). However, that means more than one USB host. And if those wireless signals will not come from the board (too much complexity) maybe we should add express card slots so that the user can install whatever (for LTE and wimax, and the HDD, other controllers). Unless that is more complicated, (thinking about power here too).

LOL:
http://www.usb.org/developers/whitepapers/327216.pdf


PS
WHY DIDN'T ANYONE TOLD ME ABOUT ZigBee. THIS SHOULD HAVE THE NORM ON MOBILE DEVICES, WITH THE OTHER BANDS. WTAF. NOW DASH7 IS OPEN?!?

>>165
IP 2 江戸?
Pretty lulzy.

>>169
And yeah, batteries will not be included in the kit (unless excessive demand). The more batteries you have, the higher the chances of failures and heat dissipation.
If one of them breaks down just replace it. That's the great thing about having a lot of them. Also, heat dissipation is heat over surface area (roughly). A smaller battery (e.g. PP3) means crappy heat dissipation, while larger battery (i.e. an entire set of 6 AA cells) means better heat dissipation since the surface area is larger.

PP3 are almost seven times more expensive per Wh. Don't just take my word for it, compare yourself:
Recyko AA 4-pack, 1.2V, 2050mAh, 8 USD
Recyko PP3 3-pack, 9V, 155mAh, 22 USD

In fact, they're more expensive than Li-Ion rechargeable cells per Wh. (Strangely enough, I've found plenty of Li-Ion rechargeable 18650 cells that are cheaper than NiMH AA cells per Wh; quite odd. I just read somewhere that there are a lot of fakes on ebay so that might be the cause. Confirmed genuine Li-Ion cells seem to cost (per Wh) about the same as high-quality NiMH AA.)

I simply cannot stress enough how much PP3 is a terrible choice here.

To secure the cable in place, so that resistive insulator can hang the LCD from the keyboard mid air, even wobble it.
Wait, I don't think you understood my diagram. At no point is the LCD piece supposed to be "hanging" from the keyboard. In fact, I think a certain design could even prevent you from unhinging the LCD from the main part (keyboard) without unplugging the cable.

That is in case some break the latches that hold the monitor in place, while you are on the bus. (...) Who wants to hear an LCD fall?
Damn I should have added more detail to those diagrams. I have a design idea that makes it practically impossible for the hinge latch system to fail (assuming the steel rods don't break, which really shouldn't be happening in the first place). It's really hard to explain without a drawing. I'll make a drawing later.

ExpressCard or CompactFlash slots for mechanical hard disk. No need to SATA. *Shiiiiii tack Siiic Siic Siic Shhhhhhhuu* Unless you want them just to use one of the USB Host to get their own HDD.
Okay just don't spent too much effort/money on this.

I thought wifi & bluetooth was going to be in the pc, with 802.11 a/b/g/n, maybe even GSM/EDGE and UMTS/HSPA (LTE), but defiantly 802.16e-2005
Be careful with the blobby firmwares for the wifi, we want the gnutards to participate in the buy so it lowers the price. Also, in my opinion, it's better to just let the user add their own wifi/GSM/GPS/etc dongles since different people might have different needs (for instance I don't care about GSM or GPS but I want a wifi dongle with monitor mode and injection). I really wouldn't worry about USB being the speed limiting factor for any of those (if you want to transfer files real fast, just use the damned ethernet).

express card
Holy shit too complicated.

>>170
Pretty *lelzy

>>1
malware in tor
>>171
battery discussion
LOL WUT

>>167
What the fuck does Fannie Mae have to do with anything?

All of you, /polecat kebabs/

^{_{Why is it that suddenly /b/tards are much nicer and tolerable than /g/ shitstains?}}

>>174
You invoke her every time you make an e/g/in remark.

I've grown fond of you sick fucks, and though you deserve to go to prision, it brings my heart no joy. So here's a tip: when you get in, the first thing you need to do is shit yourself. Just shit everywhere. Try to get your lawyer to smuggle you some laxatives, then swallow them when appropriate. The inmates will see the nasty shit running down your leg and won't want to get inside you. Do this every few weeks until the guards throw you in solitary where you'll be safe. It won't be fun, but it's not as I'd it's going to make you any crazier.

>>173
get out

Why do I feel like 90% of posts on /prog/ are made by bots?

check 'em

>>171
It means you will buy more AA cells, and recharge more often. In comparison both long run and shot term it is cheaper. Especially with variable cells shorting out and dying in a 6 cell AA scenario, than one PP3.
And you estimates confirm PP3 is cheaper too:
Recyko AA 4-pack, 1.2V, 2050mAh, 8 USD = 6 Cells, 7.2 Vt @ 12 USD
Recyko PP3 3-pack, 9V, 155mAh, 22 USD = 1 Cell, 9 V @ 7.333
For hotswapping during the day of work takes around 2-3 Sets of cells, considering you recharge the other pairs. When the batteries expire or discharge, since they only have 1000 charge/discharge cycle, with P33 you can replace them per pack at that 22 USD estimate every new batch. With AA you would need to buy 3-5 packs (12 - 18+2 cells) at 36-48 USD for every time you replace them. Taking into account the Self-discharge / Month (room temperature) estimates from:
http://batteryuniversity.com/learn/article/whats_the_best_battery

It means that you would have to recycle your batches every 3-4 months. In a year's time, you are looking at purchasing 3-4 batches, thus 66-88¹ USD per year for PP3 cells, 108-192² for AA. Which 61%-45% improvement in purchasing PP3 cells than AA.

If we include the actual cost of recharging the pair of cells on your electric bill per day, assuming the pairs take the same amount of W-hr to recharge, for PP3 it would be 2-3 recharges per day for each cell, and for AA 3-5 recharges per day for each cell (taking into account there 12 - 18+2 cells and their variations of failure when set as serial circuit). If I were to take into account the actual times PP3 take longer to charge than AA, you would still find that in the long run you are saving more if you used PP3.

¹ You can save more if you buy batteries in bulk for a every 6-9 months
² optimize on the AA since you are buying +2 cells .
Number of cycles


About the LCD, I really get it you are not using the latches, and worse yet, the cable keeps getting pulled. But Ok, let's not make it too complex, just brainstorming. Your latch system is indeed amazing. Break one, you have 3 to go. Break another one, the monitor still stands.

Alpha Template:
http://www.humblehacker.com/keyboard/
http://geekhack.org/index.php?topic=6292.0

For the slots then:
1 I/O audio Jack pair ports (2 slots)
1 Ethernet 1Gb/s? [do you want 2? I always wanted to 2, but USB can be used]
3 USB hosts (in front hub)
2 SD card or MMC slots (2 slots) [both? one and the other?]
*1 CompactFlash slot [or internal SWAP and temp files, unless you want/know a smaller GPIO standard/protocol for the HDD; inboard SATA?]
2 GPIO [one for optional touchscreen, another for whatever]
1 S-Video port (Mini-DIN 7-pin keyboard end, custom Mini-DIN 7-pin for easy detachment on LCD end OR 2 BNC slots)^
1 lower battery slot PP3 or 6 AA cell slot
DC input help pick: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_DC_connectors
Power Button
Number of keys: 84 or 80-76? 71, 67?
Pointing Stick mouse?

anything else?

In reliability and robustness, I want to add ExpressCard. However I am concerned about power, if are planning on mamking this a low powered PC. I am not which one draws less:
http://forums.cnet.com/7723-7589_102-325398/usb-vs-express-card-wireless-adapters/

And How complicated is ExpressCard when compared to USB?:
http://www.usb.org/developers/expresscard/EC_specifications/ExpressCard_2_0_FINAL.pdf
http://www.allpinouts.org/index.php/PCI_Express_Card_and_PCI_Express_Mini_Card

http://www.usb.org/developers/docs/usb_20_070113.zip
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/supportinformation/papers/hcir1_0a.pdf
http://www.usb.org/developers/whitepapers/usb_20g.pdf
http://www.beyondlogic.org/usbnutshell/usb1.shtml
http://pierrelib.pagesperso-orange.fr/buses/USB_in_a_Nutshell.pdf

Call me biased, but I think ExpressCard is simpler than USB, especially when implementing OHCI and HID.

LOL: http://www.vesalia.de/e_usbesata.htm


* Optional? Should we just let the user get his own USB external HDD? Make it 4 USB slots instead then?
^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BNC_connector
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mini-DIN_connector

Notes
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_video_connectors
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_wireless_data_standards


>>173
OP's question was answered by >>15,20

>>179
Why yes.

CHECK MAH UNARY AKA MONAD BRA

Batteries - the energized Jew. On the grid or nothing, kikes. You can't fool me with your useless exploding electrochemicals!

>>183
Grids are inefficient infrastructures,which require transmission and wiring.
The best solution for energy needs is local generation, from solar panels to min-nuclear reactors( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traveling_wave_reactor )

>>181
And you estimates confirm PP3 is cheaper too:
I really don't want to be mean to you but seriously what the fuck man.

Power equals voltage * current.
Energy equals power * time.
Energy equals voltage * current * time.
Voltage is measured in volts (V).
Current is measured in amps (A).
Current * time is measured in Ampere-hour ("Ah"), where 1 Ah is the amount of charge that will have flown at the rate of 1 A during one hour. It turns out to be equal to 1 Ah = (3600 s)(1 A) = 3600 C. (C = coulombs)
Oh but then multiplying ampere-hour by volts gives you the amount of energy since energy = voltage * (current * time).
The energy units will be Watt-hour ("Wh"), here 1 Wh is the energy given by a flow of 1 W during one hour; that is, 1 Wh = (3600 s)(1 W) = 3600 J.
The reason people use Ah and Wh instead of Joules is mainly because it allows to easily estimate for how long a battery will hold. For example, if a battery holds an energy of 6 Wh and it is drained at the rate of 2 W, the amount of time it will last is simply 6 Wh / 2 W = 3 h. Neat huh?

Recyko AA 4-pack, 1.2V, 2050mAh, 8 USD
Each cell provides a voltage of 1.1 V (lower bound estimate) and can let out 2.050 Ah of charge. Therefore the amount of energy is (1.1 V)(2.050 Ah) = 2.255 Wh.

The pack contains 4 cells and costs 8 USD, therefore the number of USD per Wh is (8 USD)/((2.255 Wh/cell)(4 cells)) = 0.89 USD/Wh.

Recyko PP3 3-pack, 9V, 155mAh, 22 USD
Each cell provides a voltage of 9 V (upper bound estimate, let's be really optimistic) and can let out 0.155 Ah of charge. Therefore the amount of energy is (9 V)(0.155 Ah) = 1.395 Wh (that is, a bit more than half of a single AA cell).

The pack contains 3 cells and costs 22 USD, therefore the number of USD per Wh is (22 USD)/((1.395 Wh/cell)(3 cells)) = 5.26 USD/Wh.

As you can see, PP3 cells cost 6x more for the same amount of energy.

[comparing pricing, etc.]
You're forgetting one very important thing; that single PP3 will last very little time.

Let's suppose that our little device consumes 3W.

With a single PP3, the amount of time the battery will last is 1.395 Wh / 3W = 0.47h. That's right, less than half a fucking hour. If you put in two of them you're almost up to one hour.

What about those six AAs? Well you have (2.255 Wh/cell)(6 cells) / 3W = (13.53 Wh) / 3W = 4.5h.

With two batches of AAs (i.e. 12 cells) you can go the entire day, but with PP3s you would need twenty of them to go for the same amount of time (and you would interrupt what you're doing every 28 minutes to swap batteries). Twenty batteries that are 6x more expensive, that is.

Your latch system is indeed amazing. Break one, you have 3 to go. Break another one, the monitor still stands.
In order for the monitor to fall, both diagonal LCD support rods would need to get detached from the main piece (keyboard), and the latch that holds the green rods and blue rods in the diagram would need to fail, and the entire thing would need to be tilted in a specific direction for the LCD to slide off (a pretty big angle too if you consider the steel-on-steel hinge friction).

http://www.humblehacker.com/keyboard/
Oh god no, please don't separate the alpha keys. What's wrong with the Noppoo Choc Mini layout? Besides, since the layout is ortholinear you can just swap the caps and reprogram the μC if you want a more, um, unorthodox layout.

1 Ethernet 1Gb/s? [do you want 2? I always wanted to 2, but USB can be used]
Yeah, too much extra complexity for not that much usefulness. Just use USB if needed.

*1 CompactFlash slot [or internal SWAP and temp files, unless you want/know a smaller GPIO standard/protocol for the HDD; inboard SATA?]
To be honest I find this to be a waste of time and effort. SD cards are pretty much expendable these days so you might as well just add an extra internal SD card slot for swap and all that and just use it til it dies. It shouldn't be that bad provided the computer has enough RAM and doesn't need to swap constantly. Also remember that hard drive means extra power usage.

3 USB hosts (in front hub)
You mean the internal ones or the externally-accessible ones?

2 SD card or MMC slots (2 slots) [both? one and the other?]
I'd say both SD.

1 lower battery slot PP3 or 6 AA cell slot
DC input help pick: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_DC_connectors
Don't know, don't really care.

Number of keys: 84 or 80-76? 71, 67?
84 I guess?

Pointing Stick mouse?
Yeah, that would def be nice.

http://www.extremetech.com/computing/163291-firefox-23-finally-kills-the-blink-tag-removes-ability-to-turn-off-javascript-introduces-new-logo
MOZILLA, FUCK YOU TO HELL YOU GODDAMN BLOODY RETARDED CUNTS!!!

Apparently this unimaginably stupid idea came from the rotting cranium of this brain-damaged idiot:
http://limi.net/checkboxes-that-kill/
FUCK YOUR MOTHER'S FESTERING CUNT, RETARDED SON-OF-A-BITCH BLOODY DIPSHIT!!!

...Sorry, I just had to vent. This is exactly the sort of propaganda that turns users into sheeple, and it's all done under the thin pretense of "simplicity", "reducing clutter", and other mindless buzzwords. "You're not allowed to control your browser, because you could choose wrong. Let us force upon you what we think is right: websites full of mind-numbing attention-distracting flashy bullshit that you can't turn off." What's next to go, using the same retarded argument? "No popup blocking, because it can break websites?" "No external proxy, because it can break websites?" "No plugins/extensions, because it can break websites?"

As I say, "better you break a website than it break you":
http://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/963620


IEx : very configurable per-zone security settings included by default
Opera 9x : per-site + instant menu option to enable/disable
Previous Firefox : global JS on/off only by default
Current Firefox : advanced about:config JS on/off
Future Firefox : unconditionally enabled JS, compile-time option to disable
Very Future Firefox : you'll have to edit a few hundred source files to get it disabled

The description on the Firefox site is very ironic (emphasis mine):
Mozilla Firefox, free web browser, is created by a global non-profit dedicated to putting individuals in control...

With Firefox now becoming unconfigurable, Chrome out of the question, and even IE slowly taking this route, is there any browser now that is designed with user choice in mind? Haven't looked at newer Opera but the earlier versions were pretty good...

>>188
Clam down, its only a visual feature javascript can globally disabled via about:config.

>>189
...And anyone who's smart enough to know that they should disable Javashit should also be aware of about:config for other changes anyway.

And even for those who aren't aware of search engines or other ways of disabling JS, there's still NoScript.

>>190
Of course, this does relegate Firefox to the ranks of ``Programs that don't actually deliver core functionality until you install third party extensions.'' It was always kind of there, un that vanilla FF sucked, but now vanilla FF is straight up unusable.

God I hate the web.

>>188
I agree.
Browsers are already simple enough.

>>191
Actually, fuck that.  ``now''?  vanilla FF has been unusable for years.

>>189
It's only their first step towards removing it altogether. Gradually removing options from view, making people forget they exist, then at one point some bastard like that guy writes some propaganda in the same style and asks "How many people even touch about:config anyway?" and before long, it's gone. "Out of sight, out of mind." Ditto for removing menubars, statusbars, and other "cruft" - yes, you don't need them most of the time, but when you need them, you really need them.

Cudder-氏, calm your tits and install NoScript.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8IU5uh4euA

I really need you, Cudder-sama.

>>185
Ok, thanks for the power consumption correction per cell cost. And you are correct, AA would last 0.741[o]6[/][7] hrs ( (2.255 Wh)/ 3W, you do not combine each cells' in the overall Wh = C, since they running at the same (variable) current). It still means you will consume 13.53 Wh on your house bill when you recharge AA, than PP3 at 1.395 Wh. If you are too set to use AA, it shall be.

Also for the keyboard, I meant the size and shape. The alphanumerics stay the same. The only difference I will make is that the modifiers will be 1 or x2 size (mainly tab, shift. Ctrl will be 2x and on unix/caps_lock position. IOW no other x3 or 3/4 modifiers than the x4-5 space bar). The humblehacker keyboard is an alpha template I found online, with what I had in mind.

So no ethernet‽ Only 4 USB hosts‽

2 SD slots. *sniff*
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MiCard#MiCard
84 keys (fully programmble)
Pointing Stick mouse
What any more IO ports?

>>188,194
JavaScript can still be disabled via about:config or with add-ons (such as NoScript).
But I agree. After firefox 3.0 everything came downhill, making the user GUI experience a nightmare. I am still crying over Opera's move to webkit.

yes, you don't need them most of the time, but when you need them, you really need them.
CONCURRED. ISSUES LIKE YOUR KEYBOARD MALFUNCTIONING, YOUR INPUT DAEMON DIES, MOZILLA'S KEYBOARD INPUT IS NOT RESPONDING, A JAVASCRIPT GAME IS PLAYING NOT ALLOWING TO INPUT KEYS, YOU ONLY HAVE A MOUSE/JOYSTICK/STYLUS/TOUCHSCREEN, ETC., SHIT HAPPENS

>>191
Heil five!

>>196
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fMOUThQqUxI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZJpIk7FRVk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fMOUThQqUxI
fMOUThQqUxI
fMOUTh

>>199
N-n-n-nice. Didn't even notice. Enjoy the songs although.