

This post is a decade old, so take it with a grain of salt: https://forum.syncthing.net/t/save-power-on-battery-with-udev/2696
All text lovingly hand-crafted with 100% organic em dashes.
Pronouns | he/him |
Datetime Format | RFC 3339 |
This post is a decade old, so take it with a grain of salt: https://forum.syncthing.net/t/save-power-on-battery-with-udev/2696
The licensing: Free and open source vs. paid, proprietary, and closed source. That really is the core difference, the licensing, and all the differences that come as consequences of that difference.
What separates the Linux kernel from the (Free)BSD kernels is copyleft/reciprocal licensing vs. permissive licensing.
Let me Google ChatGPT that for you.
We don’t come to social media for AI copypasta. People who want spicy autocomplete answers can prompt LLMs themselves.
You say that as if the majority of currency transactions worldwide weren’t already digital.
but what abt my 386SX tho
⌘C and ⌘V work in the native MacOS terminal app as well.
CTRL+M is like pressing ENTER. Kernigan & Pike, 1984: UNIX Programming Enviornment
RETURN is an example of a control character — an invisible character that controls some aspect of input and output on the terminal. On any reasonable terminal, RETURN has a key of its own, but most control characters do not. Instead, they must be typed by holding down the CONTROL key, sometimes called CTL or CNTL or CTRL, then pressing another key, usually a letter. For example, RETURN may be typed by pressing the RETURN key or, equivalently, holding down the CONTROL key and typing an ‘m’. RETURN might therefore be called a control-m, which we will write as ctl-m.
Best practice is not to use raw credentials on the command line because it exposes them in process listings and shell history files.
We don’t consider it to be neutral, and we remove posts that use the term. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice_burner
Sorry sweaty, it’s 2025 and we’re anti-woke now 💅 /s
A bit of a tangent, but I almost never use xargs
in the shell anymore, and instead use “while read line ; do *SOMETHING* $line ; done
”, because xargs
doesn’t have access to the shell’s local variables, aliases, or functions.
For instance, a change to a network interface config on Windows usually takes effect when you hit the “OK” button. Linux requires toggling the interface for that change to take effect.
That’s not a Linux thing so much as a your particular Linux distribution thing. Different Linuxes can have vastly different user interfaces for various things. Some distributions even go out of their way to be more similar to Windows.
Yes, because that is origin of the term. It came from Japanese motorcycle & car customization.
Creating a backronym for a term doesn’t absolve it of its racist roots.
Please report posts & comments that make use of the term on lemmy.ml; we remove them.
I must have been asleep the day IBM bought Red Hat six years ago, because I had no idea.