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Search results for tag #unix

[?]r1w1s1 » 🌐
@r1w1s1@snac.bsd.cafe

If you really know your GNU coreutils, you probably don't need as many extra tools as you think. 🐧

KISS isn't just a design principle — it's already built into your system.

A comprehensive review of every coreutils command, with examples and honest opinions. The lobste.rs discussion is also worth reading.

Article: https://ratfactor.com/slackware/pkgblog/coreutils
Discussion: https://lobste.rs/s/xqf5ex/coreutils_comprehensive_review_2023


    [?]:freebsd: :linux: :volvo: » 🌐
    @unixviking@social.linux.pizza

    Speaking of which: I’ve been back on Debian for a few days now. In the meantime, there have been a few updates—maybe they fixed the keyboard issue? I don’t know. But in any case, it’s working fine now without any problems or keys getting stuck.

      [?]:freebsd: :linux: :volvo: » 🌐
      @unixviking@social.linux.pizza

      I was bad... so damn bad! I went against my own principles! Out of curiosity, I broke my sacred vow NEVER to use something like artificial intelligence. Especially not for meaningless stuff, like most people use it for.

      But then... I was looking for a new profile picture for myself.... and then... I got curious to see if all this artificial intelligence hype had any substance... if this AI is really as good in certain areas as many claim... so I tried out an image AI for the first time... and this is what came out: me as a UNIX Viking... I’m ashamed! So, judge me for my weakness!

      But on the other hand: it does kind of look cool, doesn’t it?

        [?]heise Security » 🌐
        @heisec@social.heise.de

        „Passwort“ Folge 54: Alte Bugs, neue Angriffe und zukünftige PKI

        Im Podcast geht es um kürzlich entdeckte Lücken in uraltem Unix, aktuelle Angriffe auf Apple-Geräte, quantensichere Zertifikate fürs Web und einiges mehr.

        heise.de/news/Passwort-Folge-5

          [?]iX Magazin » 🌐
          @iX_Magazin@social.heise.de

          fish 4.6.0: Shell mit besserer Emoji-Darstellung & Bash-Pipes

          Die interaktive Shell fish 4.6.0 bringt verbesserte Emoji-Darstellung, neue Prompt-Optionen und eine Bash-kompatible Pipe-Syntax.

          heise.de/news/fish-4-6-0-Shell

            [?]tangerine_sedge » 🌐
            @tangerine_sedge@mastodonapp.uk

            Dan Hill - I'd employee him as a sysadmin. He's got all the requisite skills - beard and bad dress sense.

              roman boosted

              [?]r1w1s1 » 🌐
              @r1w1s1@snac.bsd.cafe

              roman boosted

              [?]Bryan Steele :flan_beard: » 🌐
              @brynet@bsd.network

              I don't suppose that I have any friends out there willing to signal boost, by chance? :flan_heart::flan_hacker:

              bsd.network/@brynet/1144589971

                r1w1s1 boosted

                [?]jbz » 🌐
                @jbz@indieweb.social

                👉 Dinit, the init system systemd should have been // Unixdigest

                「 Besides the fact that the real motivation behind systemd was "political" more than anything, systemd has evolved into a behemoth of a monster with it's tentacles so deeply entrenched into the Linux environment that only few software products haven't been affected by it 」

                unixdigest.com/articles/dinit-

                  [?]r1w1s1 » 🌐
                  @r1w1s1@snac.bsd.cafe

                  Just measured memory usage of nvi vs neatvi opening a ~500KB file (/usr/include/*.h concatenated):

                  nvi    5184 KB
                  neatvi 1960 KB
                  2.6x less RSS neatvi wins without syntax highlighting even in the picture. The difference is likely nvi's Berkeley DB recovery layer allocating upfront regardless of use.



                    [?]Larvitz :fedora: :redhat: » 🌐
                    @Larvitz@burningboard.net

                    New series: FreeBSD Foundationals

                    Part 1 is about Jails - specifically VNET Jails. What epair interfaces actually are (virtual ethernet cables), how bridges tie them together, why the host is basically a router for your jails, and what devfs rulesets control.

                    Covers the full lifecycle from jail.conf through pf firewalling with NAT/RDR for IPv4 and direct routing for IPv6. Plus the gotchas that'll cost you hours if nobody warns you.

                    Not a beginner tutorial, hardcore details. The useful middle.

                    blog.hofstede.it/freebsd-found

                      [?]r1w1s1 » 🌐
                      @r1w1s1@snac.bsd.cafe

                      Spent a few hours today testing and tweaking pekwm vs evilwm on my Slackware system (same st + tmux + Firefox, same X setup). evilwm is beautifully minimal and will stay as my backup — and I’ll probably use it more whenever I feel like switching things up — but pekwm feels smoother, with less flicker and cleaner redraws.

                      I even found and reported a small -snap bug in evilwm while testing 🙂


                        [?]Peter N. M. Hansteen » 🌐
                        @pitrh@mastodon.social

                        Fresh from the BSDCan program committee - submissions are coming in, but we can still take more!

                        If you have not made your submission, you have until Saturday, January 17th to get yours in!

                        Go to bsdcan.org/2026/papers.html to orient yourself, then submit via the submission link.

                        BSDCan is in Ottawa, with tutorials June 17-18, 2026, talks June 19-20, 2026

                        @bsdcan

                          rob pike boosted

                          [?]Aaron Toponce ⚛️:debian: » 🌐
                          @atoponce@fosstodon.org

                          4th Edition in your browser.

                          unixv4.dev/

                            [?]r1w1s1 » 🌐
                            @r1w1s1@snac.bsd.cafe

                            @mwl@io.mwl.io’s post made me revisit RCS in a very small role: a safety net for individual files.
                            Paired with nvi, a tiny wrapper lets me snapshot configs before risky edits. Simple, local, no magic.

                            Example wrapper I’m using:

                            #!/bin/sh
                            #
                            # safeedit — RCS-backed safe editing with nvi
                            #

                            set -e

                            if [ $# -ne 1 ]; then
                            echo "usage: safeedit <file>" >&2
                            exit 1
                            fi

                            FILE="$1"

                            if [ ! -f "$FILE" ]; then
                            echo "safeedit: file not found: $FILE" >&2
                            exit 1
                            fi

                            DIR=$(dirname "$FILE")
                            BASE=$(basename "$FILE")
                            RCS_DIR="$DIR/RCS"
                            RCS_FILE="$RCS_DIR/$BASE,v"

                            mkdir -p "$RCS_DIR"
                            chmod 700 "$RCS_DIR"

                            if [ ! -f "$RCS_FILE" ]; then
                            ci -l "$FILE"
                            else
                            ci -u "$FILE" || true
                            co -l "$FILE"
                            fi

                            exec nvi "$FILE"

                            nvi protects the session; RCS protects the decision.

                            Original post by @mwl@snac.bsd.cafe: https://io.mwl.io/@mwl/115814245521209100


                              [?]r1w1s1 » 🌐
                              @r1w1s1@snac.bsd.cafe

                              Mutt is not nostalgic --it’s timeless.
                              Like nvi, ed, mailx, tmux, or Slackware itself.
                              Some tools don’t age.
                              They wait.