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
These are all of my posts made on various platforms, automatically accumulated here for posterity.
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: