Якщо ви користуєтеся власним вузлом, рано чи пізно його заблокують, VPS впаде або швидкість IP почнуть урізати. Друга підписка, яка тихо чекає в клієнті як резерв, позбавить вас гарячкових пошуків ...
Translate schedules correctly (and the DOM/DOW trap), Persistent=, OnFailure= alerts, dead-man pings, user linger.
Beginner guide to reading and filtering systemd logs with journalctl.
Test an OnCalendar schedule with systemd-analyze before you write the timer.
Three tested du/find one-liners to find what is eating your disk.
I recently asked an AI agent to dig through my shell history, dotfiles and installed packages and tell me what my setup actually looks like. The numbers were more honest than any "my dev setup" pos...
Things I read recently and think are worth your time.
OpenMW - це реалізація рушія з відкритим кодом для The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind. Цікавий тим, що на його основі є чимало форків з підтримкою багатокористувацького режиму (online) Системні зал...
Many developers have more ideas than free time. AI can now write a first version of a tool in one afternoon. This makes it tempting to skip thinking and go straight to a new repository. But writin...
Спілкуючись на місцевому XMPP, згадав про шум кулера при перегляді відео на сучасних кодеках H.264/265, тоді як в MPEG все працює тихо, швидко, економічно. На що отримав аргументованого пендюля пер...
I like exotic Linux distros, and the more the better. Partly because when I started down this road, it was all wilderness and the thing was Slackware. Want something? DIY. The guy who taught me to love Linux, my first and only programming teacher, had me writing a modem driver for Slack in the very first week. That's exotic. Was that all there was back then? No. But that's where I started liking the strangest, the hardest, the different or, to keep it simple, the exotic. Anyway, the other day I
Every operating system you use leaves a trail. Browser history, file access logs, network connections, swap files — your computer is a diary you never meant to keep. Tails is the answer to that problem: a live operating system that remembers nothing, routes everything through Tor, and disappears without a trace the moment you pull the USB stick.