You need to read Guns of the Dawn next. It’s SO GOOD. It’s not science fiction, but in my opinion, it’s one of his very best novels.
Alt account of @Badabinski
Just a sweaty nerd interested in software, home automation, emotional issues, and polite discourse about all of the above.
You need to read Guns of the Dawn next. It’s SO GOOD. It’s not science fiction, but in my opinion, it’s one of his very best novels.


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.
Yeah, plus it has type hints and tooling to make said type hints mandatory.
Also, like, fuck golang, it’s such a shit language and the compiler does very little to protect you. I’d say that mypy does a better job of giving you AOT protection.
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.


Steak is safe to consume at lower temperatures. The interior of the meat is mostly free from bacteria, so while you still need to cook it, it’s not as important. 120f internal becomes 130ish internal after resting as the heat on the outside migrates in, which results in a perfect medium-rare piece of beef.
Do NOT do this with hamburger, however. Grinding beef up mixes all the bacteria on the surface into the inside so you’ve gotta cook that shit to 165 °F.
idk who downvoted you, it’s a very common sentiment. I advocate for <<<, but a pipe is often fine when performance doesn’t matter.
Idk, writing POSIX-compliant shell is so miserable that I avoid doing it when I can. You can use Bash on BSD and all other unixes, so it’s still a relatively portable solution.
I was waiting for someone to come along with this response lmao
I’m terrible at remembering shell string operation syntax, but this is the ultimate answer.
no pipe necessary, just
sed -E 's/TH|[EL ]|DO//g' <<<"$line"


I seem to recall hearing that there were genetic/epigenetic components that predispose some folks to those personality disorders. I’m not disagreeing with you and I don’t know if the research I saw was corroborated. I just think it’s an interesting idea that you’re not born with NPD, but you can be more vulnerable to developing it.


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.
I think a good doctor would provide this explanation to the patient. Be like “Okay, let’s get you fixed up! The medications and techniques we use change if you’re pregnant, so can you tell me when your last period is?” Only takes a second. Doctors should be aware that women often feel ignored and mistreated in a medical context (given the body of literature and studies demonstrating such), so like, they should work to correct that issue. It shouldn’t be difficult to do. It just requires a wee little bit of empathy.
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.
Hell, Bash provides filesystem-based sockets in
/dev/tcp, so a tcp connection can almost be like Unix sockets or anything else.I always found it weird that it was specifically provided by Bash…