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The Unix Game is a fun, low-barrier-to-entry programming contest where players solve coding challenges by constructing "pipelines" of UNIX text processing utilities to compute the solution. Press the button below to take a quick tour around the UI:
By borders I mean the edge of the window that you need to grab in order to resize it. I've always been annoyed by the default size being almost impossible to grab. Here's a way to fix it.
Open a terminal windowenter: cd /
enter: cd usr/share/themes/Ambiance/metacity-1/
enter: sudo vi metacity-theme-1.xmlenter password "saasbook"
VI will open in the terminal. Near the top is a section with name="frame_geometry_normal"
Look for these 3 tags
<distance name="left_width" value="1" />
<distance name="right_width" value="1" />
<distance name="bottom_height" value="1" />
Change the values to 8
Save and exit the file with wq
Linux OS.: Technical questions | Pastime Discussion ForumsShare
I am building a new system. posting vids and answers to question I need to learn again know the secret handshakes buried in the many distro and ways that linux parts talk to one another and get my workstation to work as I want it too. Not like the cellphone zombie developers want in their endless quest to fix what was not ever broken.
75,571 views Jul 20, 2021 All Tutorials In a previous video we went over the basics of storage, and in this episode of Linux Crash Course, I'll show you how to automatically mount storage volumes when you boot your server. The primary focus will be going over the /etc/fstab file.
Linux OS.: Technical questions | Pastime Discussion ForumsShare
Linux Crash Course - systemd: Using the systemctl command
77,994 views May 27, 2021 All Tutorials In this episode of Linux Crash Course, we take our first look at systemd - the init system in quite a few distributions of Linux nowadays. Specifically, we'll go over the systemctl command and use it to start, stop, restart and enable unts on our system.
Linux OS.: Technical questions | Pastime Discussion ForumsShare
