funny I never had this specific issue with recursive behavior. I find it obvious that only rsync and zip are recursive by default, but I’m not sure why.

edit: ah you mean which ones are lowercase or uppercase, that makes more sense.

any marketing garbage is a leak these days…

oh that bank list is great, thanks for the analysis!

rookie numbers. I create at least 10 issues per hour on the software I write.

Is it just me or it’s really underwhelming that they seem to remove a lot of layers and still only get 30 tokens per second? I hope they’re at least more energy efficient.

What’s ff3? I only get final fantasy stuff

I’ve wondered that for years, email was/is a privacy nightmare even before google got in the way. I wish more companies reconsidered what they’re sending via email.

Unpopular opinion, but most of that is duplicated information that makes sense to be duplicated because I’m not a machine that can scan the whole page and instantly get what I need.

Top right are action buttons, fork and stars on the center right let you see who else starred and forked the repo.

License information just makes sense to be in a repo summary, and it just happens that most license files are at the root and visible in the file tree.

I don’t see the top level stuff, you probably see that because you’re not authenticated, so github tries to “sell” itself for you.

I agree “releases” should be at the top though (it used to, and I use GitHub refined to bring it back), but having the latest one at a glance is nice and saved me a click many times.

https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/issues/9395

It’s the cheapest they have, but not really a cheap model. Those are pretty decent specs for the price. Unfortunately I don’t know any smartphone selling for under 200$/€ that doesn’t suck.

Cool, any issues with annoying apps like banks requiring play protect or something? Is there an Android auto equivalent or an emulation to allow use in a car?

That’s exciting. Does anyone know how /e/os compare to stock android or graphene? And should we be worried about Murena messing it up, or is it a solid company?

No point in messing with swappiness settings, trust me. You want to address the reason this happens in the first place, not disable or reduce swap.

I’ve had a nearly identical scenario at work. The reason? A data verification process that went through 100s of thousands of files to run their checksums and check integrity. This was working as intended, but the system alerts were firing because of that high buffer/cache utilization. So check which processes have highest IO and you might find the answer. Swap is just a side effect.

yeah, I have a 65" TV connected and it gets comically large. I wouldn’t be nearly as productive without it.

yeah, that phrase grinds my gears. If you heard from a supposed professional that they only do the bare minimum to get a pass, you’d never hire their services. It’s at best disrespectful with your colleagues who give a shit and have standards.

disk destroyer? I prefer just formatting and rsync-ing things. Unless I care about preserving metadata.

Yup, the longer you wait to update something, the higher the cost to eventually do that. I hate the “if ain’t broke don’t fix it” adage because of this. If I am the one who will eventually need to update it, you bet I will be “fixing” it more often than I have to.

never heard of this person, but an editor in chief writing like that must be a recession signal

5000km is the distance my grandparents would walk every day to school

For most things. The only exception I see is if you have really over dimensioned memory, or have a very predictable load so that having the extra reclaimable space won’t make a difference.

https://chrisdown.name/2018/01/02/in-defence-of-swap.html