can I post del-pls requests here? unix.stackexchange.com/questions/478340/… is unlikely to provide any value to future visitors

thanks!

is there a process or previous discussion or do I just plunge ahead here?

@tripleee I’m not aware of anything here. On Retro.SE this is the sort of scenario where someone might post a list of questions on Meta (a single Meta question with a list of questions to deal with), but I don’t remember that happening here... In most cases the deletion bot deals with useless, closed questions, but obviously not those that get upvoted.

but so no objections to bringing these up here if I come across more?

@tripleee not from me!

@tripleee I've mod-deleted it. For future requests, you could use the "in need of moderator intervention" flag, but don't flood us with these :-) If it needs to be discussed, bring it here or to the meta site if it's a bigger issue.

@Kusalananda thanks, not doing anything systematic on U&L so mod flag will be fine for now

@ImHere with Bash at least you can use the arithmetic expression as a condition so you could avoid the [ ... ] around the ((...))

and also the dollar sign

not working in Busybox

/ # (( 1 > 0 )) && echo yes
sh: 1: not found

also not in ash

@tripleee and now you probably have a file named 0 ;-)

inside a Docker container, so it's not going to be long-lived (-:

Congrats @ilkkachu on your recent 100k milestone!

And I see @terdon is getting very close to 200k...

\o/

@ilkkachu yes without knowing about chat.SE it is hard to find how

@StephenKitt "If I got 10 rep every time someone inadvertently wiped their hard drive..."

@AndrasDeak the untold tragedies behind upvotes on posts about data recovery

That's why backup is good, and distributed version control is better. But why choose?

When your TeX file stops producing an error, and you don't know what you did...

celebrate and walk away slowly? :)

@tripleee The command has a $ in front of the (( ... )). That is needed to work correctly in sh.

Sorry, should also have the test:

[ "$(( 1 > 0 ))" = 1 ] && echo yes

Any curl wizards here?

a few, occasionally! Do keep in mind that the right place for a real technical question is on the main site...

(Thanks!)