InfoWorld has an article about Microsoft's Chakra and ChakraCore efforts as well: http://www.infoworld.com/article/3024271/javascript/nodejs-welcomes-microsoft-chakra-javascript-engine.html

That's what I felt like, a full decade!! I really did feel like it was brand new when I started at CitiGroup, just a couple weeks before that. I was managing OF systems then.

@scottalanmiller said:

@dafyre said:

@scottalanmiller said:

OpenVMS, now that's good stuff.

Not over telnet, ha ha ha.

It has OpenSSH. If you had only telnet, someone decided to just leave it wide open. VMS Admins are hard to find and always were.

I didn't take well to OpenVMS, mostly because near the end of my time there in 2002 they tossed it at me. Gotta love the, you know UNIX, so you already know everything you need to know about OpenVMS attitude. Couldn't have set me up to fail any better, and I was too young to know what was going down.

@dafyre said:

It's the beginning of Skynet.

Already exists actually.

Finding a file or folder without seeing any permission denied texts.
find / -name "filetofind" 2>/dev/null

@coliver said:

@scottalanmiller said:

Never found one that I liked.

Never found a ticketing system you liked or never found an open source ticketing system you liked?

Either, i suppose. But specifically an open source ticket system that runs on Linux.

This looks awesome, I have it downloading right now.

For that money I would totally consider one of these. That would be a lot of fun.

I tried Rundeck. It was more confusing than just using Ansible without a GUI. IMO, just having the playbook with yaml and jinja files is easier to read and use. GUIs always have at least one thing you need in a place you wouldn't think.

I guess I wouldn't mind having some reports in a GUI but I'll stick with just text files.

I've been using calendar.google.com since I accepted that at least one company will know more about me than I do myself. I've got other apps pulling the schedule in as well.

@JeffReady said:

There was once a good old day when Linksys was good...

I run DD-WRT on a Netgear Blackhawk (D7000 iirc, not one of the new ones), and it's been solid. Of course Comcast decided to push a friendly firmware update to my cable modem this weekend which reset the config, took it out of bridge mode and re-enabled the modem's own DHCP and routing services (and Lord knows what else), taking me offline. Annoying (not to mention a potential security nightmare)... mostly because I spent an hour jacking around before it even occurred to me to login to the modem and check it's settings.

Are you me? lol

This happened to me a couple weeks ago - same setup, same software, different router.

that's just laughable!

Yes, if the just didn't mention it, I would assume that I was going to be using GIT to keep it updated. It's only because they so strongly state otherwise that I looked at the repos.

Anyways, i won't lose the joy of using xen as i just upgraded my home server xen and added XO 🙂

@anthonyh said:

@scottalanmiller said:

@anthonyh said:

@scottalanmiller said:

I'm not clear what you are asking. Do you want a list of ALL files under said /directory or are you looking for only certain ones?

Every single file under /this/directory.

Oh okay.

find /dir -type f -print

Where /dir is the directory name in question. See if that gives you want you want.

That gives me the absolute path, but no date. I found this command that gets me a little closer:

find /this/directory -type f -exec stat -c "%n %y" {} ;

Gives me this:

/this/directory/data/EFile/DOC/227349_FS86478.pdf 2011-08-19 10:21:22.000000000 -0700

But it's not ideal, yet. I'd need to delimit the file and timestamp with something other than a space. I would love to eliminate the decimal on the seconds as well as the timezone, but I can work around those.

Easier to work with the date if you use UNIX time instead of a human readable format. And you can use the cut command to trim off anything trailing that you don't want.

@nadnerB said:

Is it an entirely new set of commands or is it just prettier than BASH?

What commands are in BASH? BASH has hardly any commands at all. I'm sure they kept using for and the dot and such.