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The BSDCan Endbox video has been posted: https://youtu.be/WZFYTInWAqc
Enjoy
The New York Public Library has Dial 917-ASK-NYPL (917-275-6975) to connect with librarians via phone Monday through Saturday from 10 AM to 6 PM. Available in English and español.
tpid98@lemmy.sdf.orgOPto
Berkeley Software Distribution@lemmy.sdf.org•A new BSDCan video has been posted: A packet's journey through pf By Kristof ProvostEnglish
3·1 year agoA stray thumb is responsible for that, but I am sure many would have opinions on exposing the young and innocent to pf. Including some of the committers!
tpid98@lemmy.sdf.orgOPto
OpenBSD@lemmy.sdf.org•The state of 3d-printing from OpenBSD by Andrew Hewus Fresh
2·1 year agoFixed. Thank you for the reminder.
tpid98@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•He suffered so we could learn from his mistakes
2·1 year ago
Image from a service access door on the path leading to Stonehenge. The screw placement is truly inspired.
And the award for the least surprising opinion column title goes to…
I wonder if they are having trouble with microplastics in the Paris Subway system. I marveled at their quiet subways while I was there and saw they use what looks like rubber wheels on their carriages.
tpid98@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What is the oldest thing you own that you still use daily?
16·1 year agoA Leatherman wave I purchased when I first started working and they had just come out. Blade holds its edge and everything still works smoothly. Plus I have worked out a one handed flick to fully open the pliers.
tpid98@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What is the oldest thing you own that you still use daily?
3·1 year agodeleted by creator
I would love to know if this fools facial recognition systems.
tpid98@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Cyberstuck@lemmy.ca•Another beautiful day in London - Elon Musk's Tesla 'Swasticar Showroom' This Way.
3·1 year agoAnd the award for best use of “Eagles of Death Metal” song opening goes to:
You can always try out a VM if you are comfortable with VMs or FreeBSD on a usb stick with NomadBSD. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=822qnqPryBU
I use NamadBSD to “try out” hardware to see how compatible it is. There is also SDF.org, one of the largest NetBSD sites on the web. Enjoy the adventure. I hope 2025 a good year for you.
tpid98@lemmy.sdf.orgto
NetBSD@lemmy.sdf.org•Running NetBSD 10.1 on a 1998 Toshiba laptop
2·2 years agoThank you very much. Their experience will help others. And it can keep worthy machines out of the recycling bin.
tpid98@lemmy.sdf.orgto
NetBSD@lemmy.sdf.org•Running NetBSD 10.1 on a 1998 Toshiba laptop
2·2 years agoWhen You are ready and have a chance, could you post to dmesgd.nycbug.org and bsd-hardware.info I looked around on dmesgd and didn’t see if it.
tpid98@lemmy.sdf.orgOPto
Berkeley Software Distribution@lemmy.sdf.org•OpenZFS User and Dev Summit Oct 26-29English
1·2 years agoPlaylist of full day videos made during the Summit: OpenZFS User & Dev playlist
Has anyone done a study to see if rail is cheaper to maintain than roads? Good public transport infrastructure would go a long way to preserving road conditions and keeping traffic lighter.



















Already symtartibg to see NetBSD 11 entries on NYC*BUG dmesgd
Launched in 2004, dmesgd aims to provide a user-submitted repository of searchable *BSD dmesgs. The dmesg(8) command displays the system message buffer’s content, and during boot a copy is saved to /var/run/dmesg.boot. This buffer contains the operating system release, name and version, a list of devices identified, plus a whole host of other useful information. We hope others find this resource useful and further contribute to its growth. Contact us at [ admin at lists dot nycbug dot org ]. Note that this site is not a substitute for sending the dmesg directly to the respective project.
Submit your dmesg here:
https://dmesgd.nycbug.org/dmesgd?do=submit
And if a handy script is what you are looking for, this Perl script from AFresh1 has long been the go-to for many submitters:
https://gist.github.com/afresh1/99cdd481184147f0e8c0