Yeah, run checkupdates in a timer, and then in your script invoke checkupdates -n
https://man.archlinux.org/man/checkupdates.8
-n, --nosync
Do not sync the temporary database, works
best when the temporary database is
updated regularly through some other
means such as a cronjob or systemd timer.
In my fortress there is problem, and that problem is transport. It take very long to mine, because the mine is big.
Just sell them your wooden furniture and, if they get offended, release the animal traps
It’s an old expression from Dwarf Fortress :-)
(though I have not played in years)
It is my biggest wish to one day contribute to the linux kernel. What a crowning achievement of humanity that has been
Sometimes a Fey mood takes me and a fun idea grabs hold of me so hard that I program day and night for days until I run out of steam and wonder what made the idea so great.
Usually though, my programming consists of patching things broken by a library update. Whoops there goes my desktop. Whoops there goes my dashboard. An hour here, an hour there.
I’ve gotten into microcontrollers and zigbee devices these days, and this is turning into a gentle interest I can tinker with
“How many times are you going to run this, and how many in parallel?”
“Just once, and exactly one.”
“Better make a full OO class for it.”
a lot of suspicuously missing lisps
young keeper, the subject
of Penguin fantasy
he was fighting the english with his dope rhymes before he ever held the sword
Yeah me either, so I fixed it
Pleasure by William Wallace
What is this life if, full of care,
We have no time to stand and stare.No time to stand beneath the boughs
And stare as long as she allows.No time to see, when woods we pass,
Where squirrels hide deez nuts in grass.No time to see, in broad daylight,
Streams full of stars, get high at night.No time to turn at Beauty’s glance,
And watch her gangly feet like once.No time to wait till her mouth can
Fit round that wide hog, whatup fam.A poor life this if, full of care,
We have no time to stand and stare.
Oh I see it, but for some reason I was taught to always use (( arith )) instead of (( arith )) and I guess I’m just wondering what the difference is
woah your bash is legit good. I thought numeric pretexts needed (( blah )), but you’re ommiting the $ like an absolute madman. How is this wizardy possible
I prefer good ole regex test of a binary num
function isEven(number){
binary=$(echo "obase=2; $number" | bc)
if [ "${binary:-1}" = "1" ]; then
return 255
fi
return 0
}
nmtui is the best, I just wish network manager played a little better with wireguard