But if journalctl is slow, piping is not helping.
We have only one week of very sparse logs in it, yet it takes several seconds… greping tens of gigabytes of logs can be sometimes faster. That is insane.
But if journalctl is slow, piping is not helping.
We have only one week of very sparse logs in it, yet it takes several seconds… greping tens of gigabytes of logs can be sometimes faster. That is insane.
There is nothing scientific about systemd
What “scares” me the most is the journal… for some reason it takes too long to get specific unit logs, and should anything break down in it, there is no way for me to fix it. Like logging has been solved forever, and I prefer specific unit logs to the abomination of journalctl.
But like unit files are everywhere, and systemctl at its core is a nice cmd utility.
I will take OpenRC to my grave
Right?
Gentoo is the best, every time kids scream about AUR I just chuckle to myself.
Using Windows to play CoD is like being in a polyamorous relationship, where everyone just loves to abuse you
So, you would recommend it to the average viewer?
Laughs in Gentoo
Anything less more than the full unmodded suckless suite is unacceptable
Heck yeah, dwm is the only truth!
Yes, there is/was a setting for that, should be on by default.
I mean, bash is a code.
Till next time
Use Gentoo, add -telemetry to FLAGS, so every software will be built without it - no spyware.
You can /s me later.
Not anymore I’m not, you are correct.
Also wrote that earlier.
I will never expect Windows to respect any preference. Updates burnt me too many times.
Linux for life.
Reminded me how Windows would set the hardware clock to different timezone that Linux uses, can’t remember which.
It would make my blood boil, that’s when I decided to never boot it again. 100% Linux everywhere, I get it on routers when I can.
But why?
I just can’t grasp why such elementary things need to be so fancied up.
It’s not like we don’t have databases and use them for relevant data. But this isn’t it.
And databases with hundreds of milions of rows are faster than journalctl (in my experience on the same hardware).