find dir1 – find something within directory “dir1”
-type f – specifies that what you are looking fir is a file
-name ‘crunk’ – the file name is ‘crunk’
-exec bash -c – for the results, execute bash command
The command executed is move (mv)
‘mv “$0” “${0/crunk/chunk}”’ {} ; – move from crunk to chunk
User @[email protected] is who mentioned the use of “rename”. Mentioning in order to grab their attention.
My guess is that he was doing a “find . | grep filename”, which is a way to output a list of all occurrences within that directory structure, hence why they mentioned grep.
Let’s see, and please do not execute this “as is” since I am pulling this out of my butt. Assuming directory name is “dir1”, the file to be renamed is “crunk”, and the new name is “chunk”, then… (I assumed bash)
find dir1 -type f -name 'crunk' -exec bash -c 'mv "$0" "${0/crunk/chunk}"' {} \;
Of course, and that’s what I mean. I bet that we are going to jump from misleading to full on deepfake nudes.
Don’t lose faith. I saw the turntable last December as it was being paid for. I was there minutes too late, but apparently it had been on the sales floor for weeks.
I’ve been working on Linux since '96. As time goes by I keep drifting more and more towards boring and stable distributions. I just don’t want to be bothered with a system that needs me to groom it constantly.
As someone who had to go through my mother’s and grandmother’s boxes of photo albums after they died, I can tell you that what people should be doing now is backing up select photos AND adding a full description in the files metadata. The vast majority of the photos in my mother’s and grandmother’s albums meant nothing to me because the context and history of those photos died with them.
Aside from adding metadata for those you leave behind, you should make it a personal habit to go through you own old photos you have backed up. Those photos true value is not as a legacy but as means to remember as you get older. Life is long (hopefully). The amount of life you forget is staggering when you remember it.
I have seen 1980’s Technics turntables in church thrift stores.
…get caught and wrapped around the opposite leg/foot…
I see. The tripping issue comes from the interior leg fabric. That makes a little more sense.
I am saddened by the steep decrease in sewing machine quality. I wish I had kept my mother’s and grandmother’s Singers after they passed. Built to last multiple lifetimes without snapping a thread or missing a stitch.
Seriously. I’m a man but my mother and grandmother decided to teach me to sow as a kid for reasons they never explained in life. The first thing I thought was that this is just a skirt with extra seams, act accordingly. The second was that these women aren’t getting their clothes fitted and hemmed, as one should always do.
Wide-legged and flowing, they are causing a storm on social media, with people posting videos of the fabric getting caught in escalators and causing painful trips.
Have skirts not been a thing before?
Apple’s app store policies were set by Jobs. Probably why they didn’t get pinched like Google did. Slick fucker.
Yes. It’s there. Just super duper tiny.
Photo of the violin being played.
“Glassholes”
I remember.
Nice. Could you recreate my mess using it? We all carry bad habits and inneficiencies, so I’m down to learn a cleaner, more efficient way.