It's possible to benefit from containers without using the extension: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/containers#w_for-advanced-users
Yes. The shell in BusyBox is derived from ash via dash. They have diverged over the years but there is some flow of patches between the two. While dash aims to be POSIX-compatible the BusyBox shell includes selected…
I can see three books on my shelves that have horizontal titles. All the rest have the text from top to bottom with one exception, my PhD thesis. This has always bothered me.
Hanging above my desk is a sheet of thirty two dollar bills which I purchased from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington DC and had framed. It's a conscious nod towards Boggs and his art.
This won't be to everyone's taste but if you value 'lightweight' over 'feature-complete' busybox-w32 [1] may be worth a look. It's a port of BusyBox to WIN32, with random code borrowed from GNUlib for stuff that…
It's possible to benefit from containers without using the extension: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/containers#w_for-advanced-users
Yes. The shell in BusyBox is derived from ash via dash. They have diverged over the years but there is some flow of patches between the two. While dash aims to be POSIX-compatible the BusyBox shell includes selected…
I can see three books on my shelves that have horizontal titles. All the rest have the text from top to bottom with one exception, my PhD thesis. This has always bothered me.
Hanging above my desk is a sheet of thirty two dollar bills which I purchased from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington DC and had framed. It's a conscious nod towards Boggs and his art.
This won't be to everyone's taste but if you value 'lightweight' over 'feature-complete' busybox-w32 [1] may be worth a look. It's a port of BusyBox to WIN32, with random code borrowed from GNUlib for stuff that…