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why use some 3rd party site when you have the official and always up-to-date https://git-scm.com/docs/giteveryday ?


Different data source, but a while ago I made a command to help explain other commands: https://www.mankier.com/blog/explaining-shell-commands-in-th...


I've spent a lot of time finding apps I trust enough to leave my kids mostly unsupervised with. For me it's mostly boiled down to finding trustworthy app publishers, I listed some here a while ago: https://medium.com/@jacksonpauls/apps-for-preschool-kids-304...


I've integrated TLDR content into online man pages if you'd like to see both in one place. For example: https://www.mankier.com/1/grep


Good idea. I just suggested something very similar before seeing your comment. Now all you need to do is write this up as a shell command ;)


Sure, but that's much more work than adding a piece of black tape, which you can also simply remove to revert to the legit number.


Came across an instance of this recently, I think on the FT's website... It took me a while to figure out what was going on with "smar * * * * ches".


okay, I give up. Is it two words?


Think tech.


twat


Not exhaustive, but I've written code that processes 50,000 or so man pages and haven't hit one.


I wonder if "500M" is a silly way of saying all user account details were stolen.


"yes"


I've been omitting optional tags for a while.

One thing I've noticed is that bing webmaster tools will report "The title is missing in the head section of the page" when there is a title, but no <head>. Maybe bing can't properly crawl pages without a <head>. Another service I've used had the same problem, but can't remember which.

So it might be worth being careful with omitting <head> - and maybe other tags, I'm reconsidering whether it's a good idea.


"In addition, the Government will work with organizations such as the Linux Foundation’s Core Infrastructure Initiative to fund and secure commonly used internet “utilities” such as open-source software, protocols, and standards. Just as our roads and bridges need regular repair and upkeep, so do the technical linkages that allow the information superhighway to flow."


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