Also. If you do want to add an option to show the last few lines of the log using tail
instead of cat
will do it.
Also. If you do want to add an option to show the last few lines of the log using tail
instead of cat
will do it.
Rather than reading the whole log just to add a line to it, you can use >>
to append to the end of the file.
function log()
{
local changelog="/run/media/jamie/DUAL/changelog"
if [ "$1" == "--view" ]; then
cat $changelog
else
echo "$(date +%D:%H:%M): $1" >> $changelog
fi
}
Scammers never let a good global crisis get in their way.
Set it and forget it, eh?
Any distro you like, as long as you stop futzing with it.
Seriously… they’re breaking because you change things. Linux machines stay up for years without issue. Stop breaking the install.
Don’t tend to have a terminal emulator of any kind installed on remote boxes. They’re headless.
That exception is my primary use case for tmux, so that explains it.
As a non-user of kitty, why did it make you drop tmux? Don’t they do different jobs?
Those are rookie numbers.
Yes. Yes you can.
Ignore it. Move on.
Your 4 drive raid5 array, right?
Right?!
BLM and ACAB are very American centric movements/sentiments. Hence why I took your comments to be American focused.
Whilst I’ve heard the phrase “thin blue line” before, it’s never been something associated with racist overtones or subjugative ones in my experience. More that the police is a small community protecting the larger population.
As such, someone using it context of not allowing the proliferation something is reasonable, if possibly histrionic in this case.
You’re talking about the US police. A lot of the world have police forces that serve the people.
When the questions you ask chatGPT even offend the browser you’re using!
It was fine when rendering (esp. text) was server side and not client side like it is now. At least LAN (10MB ethernet) was basically transparent. Internet was shit mainly because everyone was on 56k modems.
GTK and Qt do all their rendering client side and transfer bitmaps to the server requiring much more bandwidth.
Looking at the Product Conformance pages, it looks like you need a GCN 1.0 device for Vulkan 1.0 support (current is 1.4).
Thames was a Terrascale 2 architecture (i.e. the one before GCN1.0) and as such can’t support Vulkan or DX12.
The rationale for doing this must only be for fun. You’re talking about a project that will take man years, and the price of a new vulkan capable graphics card is $300-400.
Just learn the basic POSIX commands (there’s probably 20-25) and understand pipes. Then you can do pretty much anything you’re likely to need from the command line. Sure, there will be more modern flashy friendly tools that come along. Some you’ll integrate into what you do. Some won’t have enough staying power to remember.
No notes. No googling or LLM. Just don’t skip to the end.
I can see lots of subtle bugs coming from this.
Develop and everything working great. Deploy on server with different HWCaps and you’re now running different code.
enabling unmodified CUDA applications to run on AMD GPUs at near-native performance, the ZLUDA atop AMD HIP code was made available and open-source following the end of the AMD contract
Trouble is… HIP doesn’t support all of AMDs GPUs. It’s only 7900s in the consumer line-up.
This aspect of pipewire, the possibilities of routing audio and video between applications and devices, should be amazing. It’s not, because most apps try to do it themselves.
Give me an OBS where everything is a pipewire sink, and the result is a pipewire source. Give me Firefox that doesn’t talk to cameras and microphones, but opens pipewire sinks for inputs and sources for outputs (this bit is already ok). At that point I’ve got a full studio setup with remote interview capability perfect for podcasts, audio or video.
Maybe this is all coming together slowly and I’m out of date, but last time I tried it was so frustratingly close but not possible.