@GAD3R please don't add question marks on "How to foo". If you want to make it into a question, you need to change it to something like "How can I foo" because "How to" is a declaration, not a question.
So you'd use "How to foo" as a title, but "How can I foo?" as a question. "How to foo?" isn't grammatical. And yes, I know it's used all over the internet.
@Yashas Well, it has to use recursion, doesn't it? And it makes sens that it will take a while if you are using deep directory trees with many files.
But you can post a question on the site if you want. Show your script, show the directory tree you are testing it with (ideally, also include a command we can use to reproduce it) and then ask how you can make it more efficient.
At one point, Amy receives a "drunk" text from Sheldon, and remarks:
> He used a period instead of a question mark. He's so wasted!
I thought that was pretty funny.
Much of the humor in TBBT isn't really funny. The earlier seasons were better. I think they fired the writers who had a sense of humor, and kept the ones who had a sense of racism, sexism, and homophobia.
That's actually quite typical of Chuck Lorre. I think he has his finger on the pulse of Modern America.
Probably a very newbie question:
I have a Zynq 7100, zc706 board. I am playing around with the ARM Processing System with Xilinx's PetaLinux distro. What would happen if I added a device to the device tree, say and EEPROM on the I2C bus, but in reality I never physically attached the EEPROM to t...
git-annex supports it, but uses it in a weird way (one branch(!) per file). So playing with it to see if I can get the performance to not suck, despite there being 18k branches so far
git-annex also has ddar, but that appears unmaintained. I suspect its faster though, as it doesn't use the git packfile format. Presumably it uses something designed for what it's trying to do.
But yeah, I'm trying git-repack on a 200GiB git repository to see how much space its delta compression can save. Of course, it's really slow and I might just give up...
