Dan Langille wrote:
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james wrote:
are scripts that you make to make your life easier forbidden to share?
I've been sharing mine at http://fishy.ath.cx/scripts.html which are
just simple scripts to solve problems... I wonder how many times people
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james wrote:
> are scripts that you make to make your life easier forbidden to share?
>
> I've been sharing mine at http://fishy.ath.cx/scripts.html which are
> just simple scripts to solve problems... I wonder how many times people
> have written the
On Thursday 21 May 2009 11:11:12 am George Neville-Neil wrote:
>
> On May 21, 2009, at 10:52 , M. Warner Losh wrote:
>
> > In message: <20090521110115.ga50...@freebsd.org>
> >Alexey Dokuchaev writes:
> > : > Given how easy it is to "grep <> /usr/include/sys/
> > errno.h" or
> > : >
2009/5/21 Brett Glass :
> Note that the FSF says that "compliance" is their number one goal. In other
> words, they are saying, "Bend over."
>
> This is one reason why I am very glad about the work on "un-GNUed" (but
> fully compatible) versions of utilities such as grep. I am looking forward
> to
are scripts that you make to make your life easier forbidden to share?
I've been sharing mine at http://fishy.ath.cx/scripts.html which are
just simple scripts to solve problems... I wonder how many times people
have written the same scripts because they weren't available. Anyways
just an idea
There seems to be a inverse square law of Moore's Law at work between
the amount of available processor power and the actual end-user
applications neing used on a typical day seem to be inverse
perportiant and the actual ratio is apparently a constant over time.
I have always wondered why UNIX and
