I don't think in my decades of using Unix that I've ever needed to look up a file's atime, and most of my machines now have all partitions mounted `noatime`. Is there any practical need for file access times, especially one worth the overhead incurred updating them?
Notes
I’m working on a new System 6 C programming project and I needed a cooperative threading mechanism which didn’t exist in System 6, so I created one
The VAIO SX12 "All Black Edition" was offered with an optional blank keyboard, but only in Japan
Installed a new blank keyboard on my @FrameworkPuter@twitter.com laptop
The Apple Macintosh as a User Interface Agent for Unix Systems (1988)
https://ir.canterbury.ac.nz/bitstream/handle/10092/9478/collier_thesis.pdf
I added this to OpenBSD in 2004 and it's since propagated to FreeBSD in 2009, NetBSD in 2019, and now DragonFly.
It was my first kernel/C contribution and I had no idea what I was doing but Theo was very supportive and helped me figure it out.
https://twitter.com/dragonflybsd/status/1462950871151652864
So many I/O errors :(
A friend of mine was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia and needs to find a suitable blood stem cell donor
If you're in the US and are between 18 and 40 years old, please join the BeTheMatch registry to see if you match
https://my.bethematch.org/s/join?language=en_US&joinCode=Speed2ACure&refUrl=ENDREFURL
Hey I know a Rich Siegel from Twitter... @siegel@twitter.com
To the youths:
Good thing I added caching to
http://plan.cat last year...
mfw someone leaves a 1-star review for pushover saying they won't pay the one-time $4.99 and are going to setup their own self-hosted solution for "free"
Ok false alarm, I don't think it's related to that FreeBSD corruption issue. I filed a new issue for my crash and rolled back to mariadb-{server,client} 10.5.9 packages for now: