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lsof stands for "List Open Files," and as the name implies, it's a command-line tool in Linux that provides a detailed list of all open files on the system. Open files in this context refer to any type of file, including regular files, directories, sockets, pipes, and more. The information...

It's in the article ;)

I think i remember a video game app that helped you learn vim .. was that what vim adventures was? Edit: lol yep it was. I think i remember a space invaders kinda game also?

Writing this I came across some commands that I didn't know existed. For instance :g/pattern/d is pretty cool! I'm gonna try to remember this exists lol. Also, why would you type ":wq Enter" when "ZZ" does the same thing?

I use Vim, all my homies use Vim.. do you use Vim? Vim is a powerful and popular text editor for Linux that is known for its efficiency and flexibility. It is widely used by developers and system administrators for writing code, configuration files, and scripts. While Vim can be intimidating...

@JasKinasis i just installed stup - it's awesome! We have daily scrums for work so this will be super handy

haha there's lots of channels ... HomeownerBBQ: https://www.youtube.com/@HomeownerBBQ/ Random-Rob: https://www.youtube.com/@random-rob/ Linux Tutorials: https://www.youtube.com/@LinuxTutorials

This one is pretty straight forward - network and everything else works right out of the box. I chose the 'server' version because I won't be connecting with this looking for any UI, i'll mainly be running scripts with cron and playing around with this guy. Be sure to subscribe to my YouTube...

Thanks for watching - just a test setup. I'm new to arch, but noticed it was a little spicy trying to get it installed on this particular hardware.

ha - after installing arch for the first time today all the pieces fell into place.

Today I installed an Arch VM on my Synology NAS (AMD Ryzen R1600) and ran into a couple of things that I wanted to document and share. The following is a video going through all of the steps to get Arch up and running on your NAS. Below, you'll see the code as well as links that might be...

Should just be able to sudo pacman -S vim after install Edit: Ohhh i gotcha - you mean during the install when you're in the chrooted /mnt. You can always 'exit' and edit w/ vim outside the chroot, then re-chroot in there without rebooting or anything.

Hm? Shell or terminal application? Either would be available in both mint and arch. I haven't used arch on anything, but i'm thinking the only real difference would be the package management?

This sounds like it's something for school lol. awk -F: '{users = users $1 " "; passwords = passwords $2 " "; uids = uids $3 " "; gids = gids $4 " "; gecos = gecos $5 " "; homedirs = homedirs $6 " "; shells = shells $7 " "} END {print users; print...

Wow, I forgot how terrible the download linux page was haha. Here's how it looked before and how it looks now:

Actually a friend of mine ran it back then.

You probably should put quotes around `.txt`, but it works without them in this case. If you had any files in that directory that ended in .txt you should see them with that command.

A couple of things off the top of my head .. you'd have to be signed in here to submit one, it'd need to be approved and i'm thinking it'd "run out" after 6 months and get de-listed unless the submitter re-ups.

Haha - it certainly helped, but I had to massage it a bit

haha - yeah do it :) You do need to fact check it, but it's pretty cool/fun.