Not sure if this would be categorised under 'violence' but the mini series Chernobyl is freakin excellent. It's PvE, no sex, no human vs human violence (AFAIK). If you haven't seen that, I would recommend it 110%. There's a real sense of comradery, as multiple nations contribute to help contain the disaster, but it's also tragic. The series also depicts the event as less bad than it actually was in some respects.
I... actually can't tell if you're taking the piss or if that's a real episode.
I have so many questions about the whales.
Terrible weather, bucketing rain, not too cold, low visibility in fog / low cloud. Close proximity to mountain bike park. Full day of sliding down trails, getting covered in mud. Absolutely miserable, wet and dirty all day, struggling to maintain traction up the hills, frequently sliding out. Evening spa / hot pools to relax the muscles with a beer.
That's heaven.
Freesia, because it reminds me of my childhood and Spring.
Tarballs are not built from source?
I have heard multiple times from different sources that building from git source instead of using tarballs invalidates this exploit, but I do not understand how. Is anyone able to explain that?
If malicious code is in the source, and therefore in the tarball, what's the difference?
It's true... far right dictators love this shit:
Already happened in China in 1958, but I don't believe ballots were involved...
centering the mouse on the game
Maybe I'm missing something, but.. why is this a problem? You can just like, move the mouse to where you want it?
I can't replicate this issue on mine. I recently somehow broke Gnome (again) during an update, so I finally went back to a tiling WM (awesome this time). I start the game in a separate desktop, and then when I need to do things outside of the game, I just change to another desktop using the keyboard shortcuts. Pretty sure this is possible in all WM/DEs on Linux.
3 guesses who's the culprit. Unrelated link below.
I'm so keen for this one. I would use it all the time.
I have to ride out to Howick for a nice seaside ride:
Just having a play around, this turned out to be not as clear cut as expected.
so I created a file and entered some text, used xxd to get the hex values, and then opened the device /dev/sdb1 in wxhexeditor and tried to find my file, but it's not finding it. Inode is 19, so it should be right at the start of the first block group, but after several minutes, no joy. (drive is ext4.)
I thought this was going to be an easy task, just multiply the inode by the block size, open the device with wxhexeditor, and scroll to the line corresponding to the calculated byte, copy out the hex values and convert to ascii and voila, there's the 'hello world'... except no.
What am I missing here? Drive isn't encrypted, nothing silly like that.
Ok, I managed to do it with dd:
sudo dd if=/dev/sdb1 bs=8M skip=$((4660742*4096)) iflag=skip_bytes | head -c 4096
hello
but why can I not find it using wxhexeditor??
EDIT:
Duh, I didn't click that offset needed to be multiplied by the block size.
If I go to offset 4660742*4096=19090399232 in wxhexeditor, indeed I see the file contents:
Final conclusion:
After some more testing, I have concluded: you cannot easily calculate the offset using the inode. Finding files across the disk requires using the inode tables to get the offset and actual file location. So an inode does not correlate with a physical/logical sequential disk location.
I created a new file, it received inode 21, but the offset was smaller than inode 19.
Was that a good use of 3 hours of my life? Well... I still have no idea what's up with the Kardashians, so.. I guess?
Probably unconventional now, but one of those old can openers. Not the turning ones, the manual single-piece ones. Every can opener I have had dies after a year or two, but this one has been going strong for like.. 50+ years.