caffeinate -du caffeinate -du -hast caffeinate -du -hast -mich

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Japan

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from China
caffeinate -du caffeinate -du -hast caffeinate -du -hast -mich
Thanatos--Ed's fCon AU
Note: Thanatos's primary verse is Ed's fCon AU, but is available for RP in any of Ed's other verses with some discussion.
Thanatos was written from a backup of the MCP by Ed, on the order of his father with the intended purpose to run fCon's digitization laser for Project DataWraith and command both user and program hackers who are part of DataWraith.
Xe functions as a minor administrative program for anything related to Project Datawraith, but also works closely with Dex, who is the admin of the fCon server. Xir twin, Hypnos, was also written from the MCP's backup, and is marketed as a friendly AI assistant, though in reality is meant to be spyware to mine data from fCon's consumer base.
Though written from the MCP's base code, both Hypnos and Thanatos are very loyal to Ed. Because of Ed's previous experience with the MCP, he is justifiably wary of both Hypnos and Thanatos, and his childhood nightmare has returned with a vengeance, with them replacing the old MCP. Thanatos and Hypnos both witness the constant misery that Ed endures at fCon but are unable to do anything that would meaningfully improve his situation.
Thanatos has at xir disposal a batallion under the command of Colonel Jacquard, and xir own combat-ready recognizer and a crew of 16 to man it. The crew aboard xir recognizer are among xir most trusted programs.
Thanatos's Crew:
Azmidi: Quartermaster/Second in command
Alcor: Pilot
Mizar: Copilot
Hofudsmidir: First Engineer
Ship medic: Razi
Simplified and community-driven man pages
How to install man pages for C standard library functions in Ubuntu?
git - the stupid content tracker
man git
Answer: What do the parentheses and number after a Unix command or C function mean? #computers #it #solution
Answer: What do the parentheses and number after a Unix command or C function mean? #computers #it #solution
What do the parentheses and number after a Unix command or C function mean?
I keep seeing parentheses and a number after a command in Unix or Linux or C function.
For example: man(8), ftok(2), mount(8), etc.
What do these mean? I see them in man too.
Answer [by JdeBP]: What do the parentheses and number after a Unix command or C function mean?
They are section numbers of the traditional Unix…
View On WordPress
Solution: How to install man pages for C standard library functions in Ubuntu? #development #programming #dev
Solution: How to install man pages for C standard library functions in Ubuntu? #development #programming #dev
How to install man pages for C standard library functions in Ubuntu?
In my university, I can do such things as:
man strlen
man strcpy
man msgget
man msgctl
and a nice manual page appears. On my PC I get
$ man strcat No manual entry for strcat
Any help on how to get those documentation pages into my computer?
Answer [by Artelius]: How to install man pages for C standard library functions in…
View On WordPress
Solution: Bash Man Page: kill <pid> vs kill -9 <pid> #programming #it #solution
Solution: Bash Man Page: kill vs kill -9 #programming #it #solution
Bash Man Page: kill <pid> vs kill -9 <pid>
My man page does not document the difference between
kill <pid>
and
kill -9 <pid>
Since these do different things why is the -9 not documented in the kill manpage? I thought maybe it was a shell specific things so I looked in the bash man page too but no luck.
Bonus question: what does the -9 do?
Answer [by Mark Pim]: Bash Man Page: kill vs kill -9
View On WordPress