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Vermaden Valuable NewsUNIX
Hardware
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I'm reviewing old articles on my blog and I'm surprised by how some ideas are even more true today. We live in a society that is increasingly attached to realism, that cannot take metaphors, abstract topics, and ambiguity. Maybe this is an idea worth sharing for those struggling out there. https://venam.nixers.net/blog/psychology/2017/05/23/deliberate-positive-illusion.html ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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https://www.theverge.com/2018/5/18/17366528/snapchat-decline-internet-ghost-towns ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Sorry, no vermaden valuable news this week, he switched the publishing schedule to Mondays and so we'll get the issue next week. Or maybe we could start publishing the newsletter on Mondays too. Tell me what you think? ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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id:24ec1e06-21b7cac4-48144cc6-e49e090d |
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ThoughtsFood for thoughts of this week.
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Vermaden Valuable NewsUNIX
Hardware
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ThoughtsWhenever you learn something new it adds, mixes, and changes the way you perceive the world around you. Here's a fun Quora thread: https://www.quora.com/Does-programming-change-the-way-you-think-and-see-things ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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ThoughtsThis is the first fressh issue of this new year. As cliché as it sounds let's emphasize some thoughts about change. Remember those "Culture clash" from 86 and "Edge effect" from 84, let's start on this tone. Give yourself permission to make yourself a priority, at least for a while. Try out new things, or continue what you've left behind, or simply grow on the same path.
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ThoughtsThis week is a week of festivity in a lot of parts of the world. So let's share a piece that I've found helpful, maybe you'll find some value in it too. https://www.theminimalists.com/understanding/ ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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RandomThoughtsThis season needs elves, and this is what I'm giving you the most in this issue (actually this was so time consuming I couldn't give anything else). I hope you enjoy it, and happy holidays! ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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ThoughtsAs you may have noticed I've removed the Random section of this newsletter. There's already enough content, brace yourself for a long read this week. Sorry for the double email, I almost missed vermaden valuable news. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Xero's Weekly Ricing Tipszathura is a vi{m,} like pdf and comicbook viewer. besides having vi like bindings and a minimal ui, zathura is
extremely "riceable" and has a awesome feature called "recolor".
when set to true, you can define custom colors for bg and fg of
textual documents, but it also sets images to greyscale and tints
them in matching inverted hues. here's my config for reference: https://github.com/xero/dotfiles/blob/master/zathura/.config/zathura/zathurarc cite:
rocx rocks at skteches
Random
ThoughtsIssue 104, yet another 52 weeks have gone by. Thanks to everyone who contributed and to all the readers. It's fantastic, spread the word around! ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PpBC_jyg-go Some people live in a world where there are haters and lovers, people
that get you and others that don't, everyone judging each others,
scaling and measuring their behaviors, inspecting if everyone moves in
their plastic manner, pantomime, and making sure they never diverge
from their cookie-cutter molds otherwise we'd have to re-invent how we
perceive them. It's a world where one move means everything, where you
can't make mistakes. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Meditation, learning psychology, taking the time to teach ourselves about cognitive biases, controlling our day to day intents and attention, leading our future changes and directions. All those are things that are possible and we live in the best time to try them. As much as a cliché as this is I still thought of putting this as the thought of the week. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Going along with the last link of the random section, a thought that's been playing in my head for some time now is to "Make explicit what is implicit". We often assume wrongly that some things should go unsaid but it's always better to be clear about what we have understood, what we expect, what we would wish would be the best possible outcome, that's the only good way to avoid mistakes and misunderstandings. Also we need to add that this does not only apply to problematic scenarios but to any others, if we like something we should be explicit about what exactly what done right and what exactly we liked, this way everyone progresses. Have a wonderful week everyone. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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ThoughtsIt's been a 100 weeks of Unix newsletters, congratulations everyone! 1763 Unix links, 569 random interesting links, all and all more than 2300 links. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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https://www.nctm.org/blog/ifmathistheaspirin/ I'm sending the newsletter early this week because I'm taking some vacations as a birthay gift to myself, I've worked 3 months in the span of 2 months. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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https://www.innoq.com/en/blog/do-we-worship-complexity/, somewhat of a reminder of "Holding it in my head" in issue 94. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confusopoly ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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A quote from the "Twelve Natural Laws of Business", see
http://www.zingermanscommunity.com/2012/01/natural-law-10-whatever-your-strengths-are-they-will-likely-lead-straight-into-your-weaknesses/
for more info. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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You know the "Baader-Meinhof" effect, well it happened this week to. It seemed like everywhere I went chess made an appearance. From a series I'm watching with my significant other, to a podcast, to my coworker learning some new moves. Though I haven't got to play this week, ironically, but the concept that kept floating in my mind was the one found in this quote. The newsletter is coming early this week because I'm taking some small vacations, have fun everyone. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Why are we striving for what we are striving for. Does it make sense to focus more on it or to stabilize, spread out, and balance efforts into other things. To keep going on in the tournament we have to put more of ourselves in it and so less into other things. Maybe this is a warped up way of saying "rat race" maybe it's not, it depends on how deliberate we are about our decisions. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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This week we have a quote related to work culture, more precisely partnering up aka having coworkers or hiring. I've noted that quote when the "How to Start a Startup" course at Standford in Fall 2014 came out and have kept it in my mind since then. How do we know that the team is holding well together. Some of the criteria are in that quote, what others do you want to add? This can be your conversation starter for next week. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Maybe I don't need to say anything and gently leave those here:
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ThoughtsEverything in life has an expiry date, especially for electronics. Some companies even plan ahead this expiry date and indirectly forces you to buy new. But also, most of the things can be repaired, the question is if it's worth the effort to repair it. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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On a side note, we've broken the 240+ readers mark, congratulations everyone! I can't help but be happy at the thought that everyone deliberately chose to receive this newsletter, and that it only spread through word of mouth. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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A seemingly humble quote that should certainly be put in its context. Rumsfeld was a politician and this was something he said following 9/11 regarding "weapons of mass destruction" and the lack of evidence for them. There are multiple aspects to this, on one level it reminds us of our relation with our knowledge, on another it gives you a moment to stop and think before assuming or over-rationalizing, and finally it shows that cheesy quotes are often posted on social media without checking their background story (yet another week with cheesy quotes, I know!). ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Three quotes that are pretty much encompasses the same idea, to do things deliberately because this is what this is, not a future concept of what could be. Hope this can enlighten your week, cheers! ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Can't throw a cheesy quote without more context: This article takes it from the side of productivity (see "Over-Productive" in 78, "Production" in 66, and "The busy trap" in 32) however this is not really accurate as many of the most prominent inventors didn't have the mindset we today portray as overly obsessed with managing their time and work. The other side of it is that it's a reflection on paying attention to what matters to you, an appreciation of life. Have a great week! ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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For context: https://www.quotes-clothing.com/less-confident-are-more-serious-act-tara-ploughman/ I've always liked this quote, I have no clue if it's true but from anecdotal evidence I can assert it. Aren't the advices about being "more confident" pullulating the online self-help trend trying to say indirectly that we have to take ourselves and things in general less seriously. Yep, cheesy social media quote that actually has more in it than it looks. Have a wonderful week! ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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I've setup a new scavenger hunt on the forums, be sure to check it out: https://nixers.net/showthread.php?tid=2206. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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An idea similar to the thoughts in issue 74: Push your ideas out there in the wild, without spoon feeding people, without following the clickbait trend, all you have to do is prepare the content in the most appropriately consumable way for anyone that ever encounters it. PS: I've beaten last week record by making this newsletter longer than the last one. If you really enjoy it be sure to share it with your friends that might be interested. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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This was the longest newsletter I've compiled since the start of this project. I hope you're enjoying it as much as I am enjoying reading all those articles every week. Let me know if you find anything interesting to share with our close circle of readers. If you're intested in contributing in whatever form or way, there's always a list of ideas at the bottom of this newsletter on how you can do so. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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An essay about epistemology by Locke. http://enlightenment.supersaturated.com/johnlocke/BOOKIIChapterXI.html ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Probably one of the most cliché quote of all time, maybe it needs more pondering. Is it a limitation from the medium or from ourselves, what other types of media are we not using that could solve this? ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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https://w2.eff.org/Misc/Publications/Bruce_Sterling/comp_game_designers.article ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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I'm going to link the archived newsletter from now on because it seems like not everyone sees them. I'm also going to use different email titles for every issues, including the issue number in it, which is something I should've done a long time ago. Thanks for all the feedbacks, we now have 197 subscribers. ArchiveYou can find the archive of past newsletters here: ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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This is a controversial quote but one that couldn't be more timely. Rationalizing our behaviors has become the everyday toy of many. PS: There are some new changes on the forums, let us know what you think of them. ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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That quote couldn't be more wrong. What do you think? ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Note: There used to be a bug related to gmail where links weren't clickable. This has been fixed with the help of mort. ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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We live in an age where we don't have to lift our fingers, so much that it has become an issue. This might be of religious origins but can easily be taken out of this context and applied to anyone. ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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ThoughtsHeavy and full of technical topics, this is the 52nd issue which completes a year worth of newsletters. Let's see what this new year has in store. Share with the world what you've thought of those past newsletters and what you're looking for in the future. Which issues were your favorite ones? https://newsletter.nixers.net/entries.php Congratulations everyone!
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ThoughtsInternet arguments in a nutshell:
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ThoughtsThose are sentences that have resonated a lot with me the past few days.
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Keep up with your projects, whatever those are, and if you don't have any then replace down time with one. Have a wonderful week everyone! ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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You can be content just within you. Let's hope this newsletter makes you smile! ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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On a side note, I've created a page that you can use to browse the old entries of the newsletter: http://newsletter.nixers.net/entries.php I hope you're enjoying it as much as I'm enjoying putting this together! ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Xero's Weekly Ricing Tipsdid you know there are multiple terminal multiplexers? features like persistence, multiple windows, and session sharing are the common features sets. the big three all can be customized with at least a statusbar.
if you like premade or configurationless setups:
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_models_are_wrong ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Xero's Weekly Ricing Tipsfonts: don't just install some magic font package, take the time to acutally grok how the fontconfig works:
venam: And be sure to read/listen to the podcast about fonts: https://nixers.net/showthread.php?tid=2065 Random
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On a side note, the survey we started last week is over and I've compiled the results in this thread: https://nixers.net/showthread.php?tid=2149 So be sure to check it out and bump it with all your comments. ...And thanks for loving this newsletter so much! ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Xero's Weekly Ricing Tipstmux: programmatically change tmux tab names in your shell aliases Random
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On a side note, we're running a the first <nixers.net> self assessment after 6 years: https://nixers.net/showthread.php?tid=2144 The answers so far are captivating. If you haven't answered it, please do before the end of next week. ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Xero's Weekly Ricing Tipscompton: add a subtle fading effect to your windows in your ~/.config/compton.conf Random
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Xero's Weekly Ricing Tipsshell: colored hexdump Random
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Xero's Weekly Ricing Tipsvim: change the style of the vertical split in your ~/.vimrc set fillchars=vert:▒ some interesting values: │┃┆┇┊┋╎╏!|╿╽║█▓▒░ Random
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Xero's Weekly Ricing Tipsshell: xero's disks alias alias disks='echo "╓───── m o u n t . p o i n t s"; echo "╙────────────────────────────────────── ─ ─ "; lsblk -a; echo ""; echo "╓───── d i s k . u s a g e"; echo "╙────────────────────────────────────── ─ ─ "; df -h;' Random
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On a side note, this newsletter should now go straight to your inbox and not be flagged as spam anymore. I've fixed some issues related to the domain name. ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Xero's Weekly Ricing Tipsfiglet/toilet: if you plan on creating your own figlet fonts, step one is reading the spec : http://www.jave.de/figlet/figfont.html there are lots of requirements people often miss (e.g. headerline values, required characters, etc) Random
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A reflection on ideas and why some don't feel rejection. ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Nixers NewsletterUnixAny fan of Perl around? There are a bunch of useful utilities in there.
We've got your back... I think so.
I've been refreshing my algo skills and stumble upon that link.
I keep this guy's blog bookmarked and keep peeking at it from time to time. He's always up to something astonishing.
Here's another blog. There are articles about fun shell scripts and others about test with hardwares.
Apparently it had some papers backing its theory on the site. Let's see where this goes.
The answer is simple, ergonomics.
This tool is Linux only. It's for checkpoint and restore of program states. Imagine it as a "longer" suspend.
Coreutils but on steroids. My favorite amongst those is
Those "this tech is dying" articles are a bit abhorent. Mp3 isn't dead, it's free now. IRC is not dead, it's niche now. Random
A long & extremely interesting article about the mathematical constructs in our heads.
The latest article is about an automatic "babel fish"-like translator, check it out.
Why we should all accept that we might be wrong.
I showed that to someone and they said it was "lame". Thoughts
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This questionaire might help you choose the best "distro" for you. Now imagine if Google could do that with all the tracking information it has accumulated over the years!
A fan of retro museums? Yes and this one is small so you can read it.
I keep wondering at which point this was added in
When your child asks the question.
A wonderful article pondering about a common state of mind, intellectual view of the world, between Unix users.
Lots of talk, a lot of it.
Not directly linked to Unix but makes us think of the conundrum.
"Everyone" knows that awk kicks asses - Everyone should!
The hate of GUI on the side, this is really nifty. Xero's Weekly Ricing Tipsit's a .vimrc file that makes you look like a ninja. it's the absolute minimal setup. no colors, no highlights, no messages, no status bar, nothing. just text. "ninja vimrc http://xero.nu set nocompatible set modelines=0 set shortmess+=I set noshowmode set noshowcmd set hidden set lazyredraw set noruler set laststatus=0 syntax off filetype off Random
It's interesting how you can have a "default" emotions when not having emotions... And a bit frightening. That explains first impressions.
Different way of interacting and programming a machine.
I'm glad we can have those these days, excellent way for a 8-12yo to have fun and learn something along the way. It's fascinating that this generation of kids and beyond will learn programming just like learning to read and write. We'll see how it changes how people perceive life. The last link is about explorable explanation.
We've got your back with this fart generator.
Now that we have ThoughtsSolving today's problems with yesterday's technology, someday. ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Nixers NewsletterUnix
Ever used
"When in need of a system to randomly fuck you up" - Quote writen by a non-sentient being stuck inside the infinite monkey theorem.
Regulate the traffic between your softwares and the world.
I'm not a crypto expert but I sort of get how arc4random works now... or maybe just a bit. Always belittled by the crypto gods of OpenBSD!
Yet another rant, a good one though a bit immature. I agree with most of the points he put forward. I guess the more you understand something the more you see its faults and the more you can expect the unexpected from it. That's still better than a black box.
That nasty old operating system that used to be considered too difficult for most people to use. Related to the previous video, it's funny when you look at the marketing aspect of Unix, the feud (Unix) wars and partnership between companies, some partnering with others you wouldn't guess. For example in the last video you had the Sun386i which ran DOS and UNIX on the same machine and using the OpenLook design by Sun partnering with AT&T plus some licensed technology from Xerox corporation. You also had the HP360 using the OSF Motif tech from both DEC, IBM, and HP. Then the Mac2cx by NextStep with the MAC user interface which was the cheapest of them all, unlike today's Apple product.
Where are you rocx, you can draw better than that dude.
A simple command which also has advance usage.
The title says it all, this is an article about UX.
Yo! Random
Such a nice website. A bunch of free documentaries from the defcon guys.
Ascii is great.
We've got your back + spellcheck.
This was shared in a discussion. ThoughtsBy the way: I was a mediocre writer whenI started out. Explaining technical concepts is hard. Coming up with good examples takes time, and explaining a diicult concept takes time. So it’s easiest to gloss over the hard stuf. I thought I was doing a pretty good job, until ater one of my posts got popular, a coworker came up to me and said, “I read your post and I still don’t understand this.” I still had a lot to learn about writing.
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...Then test it on this website!
This guy puts into words the whole reason why I've switched away from tiling. And also his blog is pretty amazing too, so check that out.
This is a nifty little script, and the animation on the project page is hilarious.
Yet another one, and a good one at that.
Well, but we have some sort of standards too, you know.
A shell script that saved the day - the comment section is gold.
Having trouble remembering the HTTP status? "Unix in a nutshell", a reference book about Unix stuffs.
A lot of the links are dead but some are not, and that's important. I love those oldies, check this one for example: https://web.archive.org/web/20090302112430/http://freeengineer.org:80/learnUNIXin10minutes.html it's another one of those "learn everything in one page".
A wonderful online book about why we are where we are today and how to continue moving forward. Random
A bunch of safe resources to practice.
When you become expert in a domain you loose the ability to be surprised.
Sometimes it's worth it to pursue random ideas. Thoughts"Chris Dixon captured this guerrilla pattern of the ongoing shift in political power with a succinct observation: what the smartest people do on the weekend is what everyone else will do during the week in ten years." ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Nixers NewsletterUnix
Brace yourself for some horror stories.
To continue with the horror stories, there are many arguments on the internet about Linux and it's purity as a Unix system. Some of those arguments are just to be discarded, others are serious. Like any criticism if it's not constructive you have to take it lightly.
All that is required is that it stays stable for the enterprise world by following the POSIX and Open Group standards. The EulerOS 2.0 and K-UX 3.0, derived from Red-Hat prove that, even though they aren't derived from the original UNIX and under the hood have a different architecture.
An article that goes to the root of the issue.
Some hilarious oldies scripts that could possibly be useful, such as this one: http://www.brendangregg.com/Specials/mkzombie_example.txt
The turbo button was one of those weird thing of the past that doesn't mean much these days.
To continue on with our series of links about JS and the web, here's one that's not about emulation but about running a shell in the browser. Last time I've heard of that it was about pwning websites through web-shells. The last link, the research paper, gives another interesting side to the story.
Programmers get pissed off a lot by useless semantics, etymologies, and epistemology. This is a fun way to put things back in perspective, which reminds me of the new-age bullshit generator (http://sebpearce.com/bullshit/)
Last week I mixed up two links.. https://vim-adventures.com/ and passweird, sorry 'bout that fellows. Vim adventure is a great and really addictive way to learn about vim. Though, it's only free until lvl3.
Please come back on the forums, we love you! rocx rocks at sktechesA sketch related to one of the above links: Random
Share the most wtf secrets you have.
Ever wondered what the code in movies really was.
Don't be shy to ask questions or contribute to conversations. ThoughtsThe art of not giving a fuck, "Ever watch a kid cry his eyes out because his hat is the wrong shade of blue? Exactly." https://markmanson.net/not-giving-a-fuck ContributeThere are many ways to contribute:
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Security through obscurity.
The big question of "should the Wayland protocol include networking support or should the Wayland compositor implement it?"
So many minimal system, here are two new ones you can add to your list, and a link to pidsley from the linuxbbq community who always impresses us with his ricing. On a side note, Linuxbbq has a wonderful and thriving community.
Have fun trying this new Unix-like OS.
"compgroups give users free access to computer public newsgroups."
Databases of file extensions and information.
"My BSD sucks less" a talk that dives inside technical differences between FreeBSD and OpenBSD.
I always find those kind of reverse hacking/(script kiddie ddos
botnet) post interesting, even though his post is more or less
of a bragging about the
This goes along well with the book we shared some weeks ago "The Craft of Text Editing" (https://www.finseth.com/craft/), I read only half of that book, it was too much indepth for me. However some readers might find value in this and so I'm sharing! Random
Ever dreamt of having to remember a password and tell yourself "If only someone knew this."
Generate some "Web Economy Bullshit".
Want to meetup with other compatible Gods in your region, checkout this website, it's the next-gen meetup.com.
A play on word with how the internet of things is "secure". ThoughtsYeah, |
