Alt account of @Badabinski
Just a sweaty nerd interested in software, home automation, emotional issues, and polite discourse about all of the above.
Sheesh, it’s 5 GB with pnpm. Isn’t that meant to deduplicate dependencies?
Anywho, it looks like --prod isn’t being set in the Dockerfile, so dev dependencies are being included. I’m no node dev, but I remember this being something that people needed to set to shrink node_modules with npm. That might be an easy win.
My public schools had teacher/student ratios up to 35-1. Good old Utah.
Piefed might support what they need at this point. I’ve heard the devs really focused on moderator tooling.
journalctl -b -1 will show you the logs from the previous boot. journalctl -k -b -1 will do the same for the kernel logs. If you’ve rebooted again since, just use -2 instead of -1.
I don’t believe that does the same thing either. What if I lock my computer, sleep it, and step away for the day? I haven’t logged out, but my interactive session has ended.
Uptime shows how long the system has been up, not how long one has been interacting with the system.
It does! The ease of exporting/importing mod packs as codes is part of what really sold me on it. r2modman’s UX around that task leaves something to be desired imo
If you’re using r2modman, you should check out Gale. It’s basically a drop-in replacement that’s WAY faster and has far better UX in my opinion.
If you want more help with Bash in the future, this is the best resource I’ve found in 13 years of writing bash professionally: https://mywiki.wooledge.org/EnglishFrontPage
Bash FAQs and pitfalls are the primary sections to look at there.
Thank you for providing the easiest and most portable answer. This will handle files with special characters perfectly unlike most of the responses here which rely on a while loop (to say nothing of a for loop ).
Shell scripts are one of the worst possible applications of an LLM. They’re trained on shit fucking GitHub scripts, and they give you shit in return.
You may have a bit of a hard time finding something that’s completely FLOSS that’s not on the older side (the sar visualizer being a Java desktop application being a consequence of that age). There are various ways to dump resource usage into a time series database like Prometheus (Apache2), InfluxDB (Apache2/MIT), or VictoriaMetrics (Apache2) and then visualize it with a frontend (Grafana, APGL). The database is going to be the tricky part. All of the time series DBs I’m aware of are permissively licensed. Grafana may be a good fit for you, however. It’s written in Go so it’s relatively light, although it obviously requires a browser to interact with.
It does, the repo is tagged as AGPL.
OP is in the US, so no 3 phase power unfortunately ):
Was this done according to proper clean-room design principles? If so, then imo the GPL is still working as intended. The company had to spend a fuckton of money and time getting one engineer to read the source and describe what was done to other engineers, and then ensure that one engineer never ever worked on the project again.
If they didn’t do that then they violated the GPL and someone should report them to the SFLC.
This is the most important piece of information. You should edit the post and/or title to make this more clear.
I hadn’t even thought of that! I did some oxyacetylene welding many moons ago and I remember the heat being absolutely intolerable at times.
I do machining as a hobby now and I’d really like to filter out cutting oil smoke. My biggest fear using a PAPR is my shop is the hose—I’d need to find a way to keep it REALLY close to my body. I don’t want to get pulled into my lathe face-first.
It’s getting encoded. % is a special character in URIs. Let me try posting it inside of back ticks, as well as triple back ticks:
https://noai.duckduckgo.com/?q=%25shttps://noai.duckduckgo.com/?q=%25sI’ve noticed that there’s a plague of threadiverse clients which improperly escape/encode URIs. It’s most evident with how they mangle parenthesis in Wikipedia article titles.