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2 hours later…
03:32
@TRiG I guess omiting full stops in prose is like automatic semicolon insertion in JavaScript. You can get away with it, but only at your peril.
 
2 hours later…
05:51
@TRiG they wrote that parentheses don't have any special significance... I've seen irony/sarcasm marked with (.sarcastic or ironic sentence.) for a long time
 
4 hours later…
09:47
@JennyD That's not a usage with which I'm familiar.
@TRiG It might be specific to a certain subculture, but it's been around since at least early 90's, possibly longer
 
7 hours later…
16:50
@JennyD what I remember about sarcasm is that is difficult to read it
 
3 hours later…
19:58
@Braiam yeah, that's why markers are handy
20:11
@Braiam long time no see.
20:57
Hi all. Where exactly are the boundaries between SO, superuser, and U&L topic-wise?
I have a question superuser.com/questions/938558/sort-parallel-isnt-parallelizing that i think might be a better fit for U&L than superuser but I don't really interact with any of them
So I was hoping to pick your collective brains
@Resonating SO if it's programming, SU or U&L otherwise. Shell scripts span both.
U&L covers all unix-like systems no matter what hardware or emulator they run on, SU covers non-unix-like OSes but has restrictions on the hardware.
Also U&L covers professional administration as well, SU doesn't.
@Resonating works on either Unix & Linux or Super User. Since it's on SU, let it there (don't post the same question on multiple sites).
@Gilles I suggested he move it after a bit, if he doesn't get a reply. Here is really a better place for it, anyway. I'm not sure about SO, but that would probably be Ok too. SU would be my third choice.
@Gilles I'll let it marinate for a day or two and then perhaps flag for a move. I'm not exactly blown away by the responses so far, but hope springs eternal
@Resonating it could help if you posted your benchmarks with different numbers of processors (1, 2, 4, 8, 24)
and some idea of the file size
1
Q: How did the first Linux distribution(s) develop?

MnementhIn this question I asked why distribution are more common in the Open Source and Linux environment. It seems that a) open source makes the job easier for the distributor as it isn't needed to ask for permission and b) that Linux has an open development model instead of a centralized one. So my q...

21:18
@Gilles Benchmarking as we speak.

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