And there is sh terminal …
#!/bin/bash
while true; do
nohup yes > /dev/null 2>&1 &
done
And watch it die.
Useful for load testing.
And there is sh terminal …
#!/bin/bash
while true; do
nohup yes > /dev/null 2>&1 &
done
And watch it die.
Useful for load testing.
Archiving for posterity
Astroneer is the latest in my space cowboy roleplay addiction. Except this cowboy has retired and is content to stick to the current solar system and farm / fabricate whatever he pleases. And occasionally dies in the middle of nowhere to mysteriously pop back up in the middle of the shelter like a time traveller caught in a simulation.
But even my beast of a PC was having difficulty maintaining a decent FPS output – I was getting 30-50 fps which is rather noticeable on a 165Hz display. Not to mention not being able see farther than an arm’s throw was seriously ruining the gameplay for me.
Continue readingI am currently doing a playthrough of Pokémon Silver – its been a long time and it was the quintessential game at the turn of the millenium that I was really into and really help shape my gaming persona.
I remember going through a 10-pack of Duracell AA-batteries trying to catch myself a Heracross – because my friend caught one and Fighting-type Pokémon in the game were pretty rare.
Now, its much easier – there’s a tool for this (and partly I’m posting this to self-archive) : http://37.97.147.73/Headbutt%20Grid.htm.
Continue readingBut if only FLACs were in more widespread … circulation.
I often find myself at the computer waiting for stuff to happen (whilst distracting myself with other things).
And I turn on a kitchen timer to remind myself that I forgot about it.
So I installed elementary OS last night with all the usual fuss of experimenting with ppas (Numix icon themes, tweaks, setting up eclipse… yeah I’m random) and what not. And unfortunately, I still haven’t resolved the issues with my APU not being supported (so screen capture doesn’t work). Not being able to advertise my install makes me wonder why I installed it in the first place.
However, I did discover a nice script by Vicki Chijwani at his blog. Basically coupling this with elementary OS tweaks utility, you can add shortcuts such as:
run-or-raise chromium chromium
and then bind this to a keyboard shortcut (ctrl + 1) in the Tweaks utility. Ideally, you want it to correspond to order in which they are arranged in Plank for consistency.
This gives a windows/unity like behaviour for the core applications which you frequently switch between.