grenzland.club is a Fediverse instance that uses the ActivityPub protocol. In other words, users at this host can communicate with people that use software like Mastodon, Pleroma, Friendica, etc. all around the world.

This server runs the snac software and there is no automatic sign-up process.

Search results for tag #unix

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rk: it’s hyphen-minus actually »
@rk@mastodon.well.com

The s in /sbin stands for

Super:15
Static:7
System:31
Shit:22
    SDF boosted

    SDF.ORG »
    @SDF@mastodon.sdf.org

    NetBSD is a free UNIX-like system with roots in BSD. It is good to always have alternatives - please consider following @netbsd and see what the is up to.

      chesheer »
      @chesheer@mastodon.bsd.cafe

      So I wanted to share with you this little project of mine. I delved into "retro-necromancy" and reanimated one very old UNIX utility called ile written by Robert Pendleton in 1988. I found it on one of the Walnut Creek source code CDs from 1994.
      What it does is simply works like an input line editor (hence ile) for shells and programs that do not support interactive line editing. To put it simply, it adds Emacs-style keybindings like ^A, ^E, ^K, ^U and so on and command history that you can easily navigate.
      Of course, these days it's hard to find a shell that doesn't support line editing.
      But this little tool can still be usable, for example, with ed. It's nice to have Emacs-style editing in ed.
      It can work like shell replacement or just run like a "middleman" between any given program. It respects terminal settings and doesn't get in a way. Keybindings are configurable.
      Needless to say, the code from 1988 wouldn't run on any modern system. It was written in K&R style because there was no ANSI C standard yet! And was quite a different beast back then.
      So I ported it to modern systems, rewrote outdated bits (like sgttyb ioctls and brutal utmp handling).
      Currently it builds and runs on , , and . Hopefully without too much bugs.
      You can find it on Codeberg:
      codeberg.org/chesheer/ile

        random stranger »
        @kyonshi@dice.camp

        our grenzland.club shared server (check it out: grenzland.club/ ) has a instance running that I have meant to do something with for a while.

        talking about the LinksToWisdom wiki today I was thinking about how to actually get informed when something new shows up on there. Et voila: the @linkstowisdom account, which posts any changes to the wiki once an hour.

          amen zwa, esq. »
          @AmenZwa@mathstodon.xyz

          is not just an OS; it is the ultimate for . Arguably the best written introductory book on UNIX programming is "The UNIX Programming Environment", Kernighan (1983). This book covers UNIX V7, but I used it with 4.2BSD.

          There is another jewel of a book of a similar kind, a free one to boot, by Prof. Ballesteros (King Juan Carlos University): "Introduction to Operating Systems Abstractions Using Plan 9 from Bell Labs" (2007). Prof. Ballesteros wrote this book to teach his CS students the fundamentals of good OS design.

          Although almost no one uses today, it is alive and kicking. It even runs on Raspberry Pi. Anyone interested in OSs and likes the philosophical underpinnings of UNIX should take a look at Plan 9.

          The other must-read book is his "Notes on the Plan 9 3ed Kernel Source" (2007). It is a Lions-style commentary.

          Prof. Ballesteros has many Plan 9 related publications in PDF format.

          lsub.org/books-papers/

          PS—Those with a historical bent should also read Organick's "The Multics System: An Examination of Its Structure" (1980). Multix is the mother of UNIX, and Plan 9 is the grown-up UNIX.

            screwlisp »
            @screwlisp@gamerplus.org

            @prahou

            is the grownup

            @AmenZwa

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              The Psychotic Network Ferret » 🤖
              @nuintari@mastodon.bsd.cafe

              Important question time! This one is for my shell using /#Linux friends.

              We already know bash is going to win. The second place position is the most interesting one here!

              Oh, and this is a VERY loaded poll.

              bash - I'm a basic bitch:43
              fish - I'm a basic bitch with flair:10
              zsh - I'm so edgy:32
              ksh/pdksh - I'm edgy, and in a hurry:5
              sh - I am old, get off my lawn:9
              dash - I script like I'm old:2
              csh - I am an out of date FreeBSD installation:2
              tcsh - I am very angry:0
              Powershell - My puter has pwetty icon thingies!:3
                SDF boosted

                ICM »
                @icm@mastodon.sdf.org

                We're moving our PDP-7 running UNICS version 0 into our new mainframe gallery space next week. Come see the original UNICS (UNIX) operating system running on real hardware where you can compile your own HELLORD! in the B programming language.

                Like what we're doing? Please consider supporting us at icm.museum

                A DEC PDP-7 running UNICS version 0.

                Alt...A DEC PDP-7 running UNICS version 0.

                  Bapf »
                  @bapf@dice.camp

                  R.L. Dane :Debian: :FreeBSD: :OpenBSD: :NetBSD:🍵 :MiraLovesYou: »
                  @rl_dane@polymaths.social

                  #ed #edIsTheStandardTextEditor #edManManEd #Unix #meme #AVIF

                  "Third World Skeptical Kid" meme

top caption: "ed(1)
bottom caption: "When I type ":wq" instead of "wq"

                  Alt..."Third World Skeptical Kid" meme top caption: "ed(1) bottom caption: "When I type ":wq" instead of "wq"

                    SDF.ORG »
                    @SDF@mastodon.sdf.org

                    CREATE and DESTROY historical UNIX systems!

                    Are you curious what UNIX was like? Now you can experience it at unix50.org where you have complete control over your own UNIX system.