TiZ
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  • Why are casual SC fans so retarded, and how (more importantly, WHY) do they get into the competitive FB group?
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    Reactions: orangeislands31
    Norik
    Norik
    Joining a FB group is as easy as clicking "like"?
    TiZ
    TiZ
    There should be some sort of join wall or something, like, a quiz. "What, *exactly*, does JG do, and how, *exactly*, is it executed?"
    0VincentRayne0
    0VincentRayne0
    i wonder the exact same question. and it seems like the majority of the people in that group are casual players. there needs to be an admin to take care of this sht. cause these casual players are influencing other new players to the group and telling them the wrong sht. i think that group is not worth being in now. nothing to learn from that group anymore.
    Some people, when confronted with a problem, think "I know, I'll use threads." problems they two Now have.
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    Reactions: TiZ
    TiZ
    TiZ
    There's one work project I have where I probably *should* be using threads... but shit like that makes me go "uhhh..." so I hold off.
    Slade
    Slade
    On an unrelated note, shopt -s globstar. Let's you glob directories recursively with **. Still not sure why wildcards are expanded by the interpreter and not the programs, though.
    Slade
    Slade
    In other words you still need to use find or other tools to work on directories with more files than the shell buffer supports.
    TiZ
    TiZ
    Wayland can't come fast enough. But you know it'll be around sooner than Mir will. Also, that is a good tip right there, though unfortunately not as good as it should be, as you say.
    What are some less commonly used command line tools you find useful? pv is really neat, I've been getting a lot of use out of it. at is really cool too.
    Slade
    Slade
    tee comes in handy when working with pv also
    TiZ
    TiZ
    I don't do a lot on the command line; I do more scripting. This is one useful thing I do, though:

    diff <(ls dir1) <(ls dir2)

    Basically, any time a command would take a filename, you can use <() to put the output of a command into a temporary file whose name is put in place of the <().
    Slade
    Slade
    I thought $() and `` did that.
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