02:31:09 Watching VT-IME presentation by Fan Chung. Damn a long road to go for better input support on vt(4) 11:34:35 Probably a good thing they're enforcing the masking mandate, then. 12:29:52 hey folks, how can i tell zfs to import/mount a specific pool last? 13:35:31 gzar: what's the problem you are seeing and trying to solve? 13:39:28 empty mountpoints after reboot, zfs mounts them but they show no contents. Have to do an export and then import to make them mount properly 13:43:27 gzar: could it be something mounting over top of it? 13:44:35 yeah, zroot 13:44:47 its why i want to try and change the order 13:45:41 i've seen someone on the forums have the same issue, they decided to change the mountpoints due to /home/ being a symlink and whatnot 14:34:39 hello. i need to connect to an old hp ilo3 kvm console; it only supports java webstart 14:34:56 i have icedtea-web installed, but there is no javaws binary anywhere 14:35:14 how can i used javaws in freebsd? 14:37:20 itweb-javaws 14:37:28 https://www.freshports.org/search.php?stype=pkg-plist&method=match&query=javaws&num=500&orderby=category&orderbyupdown=asc&search=Search&format=html&branch=head 14:37:29 Title: FreshPorts -- Search 14:38:55 i reckon this will still require a jre installed 14:41:02 gzar: how is zroot not mounted / imported first?? 14:42:34 i have openjdk 1.8 installed 14:42:54 OpenJDK Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0_362-b09) 14:57:51 I'm pretty, and sure, that jdk provides the same stuff as jre 14:58:01 gzar: it might be easier to ask zroot not to over-mount. 15:17:21 no idea honestly, how do i tell zfs to not over-mount? 15:17:40 gzar: What are the two mountpoints in question? 15:19:31 gzar: I don't want to say: just set canmount=off, because that may not be what you want. Knowing more will help. 15:19:32 drobban: It's an EFI issue, I just need to figure out how to tell EFI which disk to boot from. No-one seems to know how EFI works, though. 15:20:02 dvl: /home/newuser/work and /usr/home i guess? 15:20:23 its weird cause they are different mount points 15:20:39 gzar: Let's not guess. Can you do a pastebin for the details please? zfs list output please. 15:22:20 so with openjdk8 and icedtea-web installed, any idea why javaws is still no where to be found? 15:23:31 dvl: https://dpaste.com/2Z4JB6MM9 15:23:32 Title: dpaste: 2Z4JB6MM9 15:24:01 gzar: which lines numbers are creating the problem? 15:24:48 7 - its not getting mounted 15:25:03 gzar: My first guess, perhaps lines 6 and 7 want to be /usr/home not /home 15:25:34 yeah i thought that as well, i'll change the home prefix to /usr/home and see if it helps 15:25:35 [15:25 r730-01 dvl /] % ls -ld home 15:25:36 lrwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 8 2023.02.14 00:39 home -> usr/home 15:26:08 yeah, all /home/ stuff isnt mounted, the rest is 15:26:22 its because of the symlink, why is that an issue 15:27:07 gzar: Have a good look in /usr/home when both filesystems are umounted - you might have unintended files in there which should be in the other filesytems. 15:28:01 gzar: I don't know. I'd need to poke around your system to find out. 15:28:24 its was the same for this guy: https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/mounting-zfs-datasets.60451/ 15:28:24 gzar: see also line 3 15:28:26 Title: Solved - mounting zfs datasets | The FreeBSD Forums 15:38:39 gzar: any progress? 15:44:31 yeah, i changed the mountpoints 15:45:00 moved the offending mountpoints to just /hddpool/xxx 15:48:03 gzar: You should be able to get them mounted in home directories 15:48:53 i will change them once i'll be rebooting, to check if its mounted automatically, dont want to reboot right now 17:18:11 I have a ZFS partition from an install on another disk. How to I either import it, or delete/re-create it? Either the zpool or the partition? I just get: 17:18:14 gpart: arg0 'nvd0p3': Invalid argument 17:18:17 or: 17:18:18 gpart: index '3': File exists 17:18:34 or: 17:18:36 zroot UNAVAIL insufficient replicas 17:18:36 nvd0p3 UNAVAIL cannot open 17:18:44 Nothing seems to work. 17:22:10 nvmecontrol format nvme0 seems to have done the trick? 17:23:04 No, still broken. 17:26:05 Installing Linux on it, that will kill it... 17:29:16 morsing: the way to go about it is to use zpool-labelclear(8) 17:30:27 vdev labels, which is what zfs uses to recognize itself, are written to at least 4 places on the disk during pool creation - and it isn't impacted by any kind of regular disk partition (whether physical or logical) 17:31:41 nvmecontrol format (because actually-zeroing a SSD is bad) probably just tells the nvme disk to wipe a cell table, and zfs is made to resist that kind of data tampering 18:27:57 have been a user of freebsd for many years, also a software developer since the 90s. if one where to join the freebsd project to payback some of the favors, what is the most needed area? 18:28:43 do you need kerel devs, userland devs or ports devs? 18:29:01 or all of the above 18:29:31 seems hard to deduce from the web pages 18:30:25 if i would need to guess i would say ports devs 18:30:27 would really like to contribute 18:30:37 but im in no position 18:30:50 ports are imho always a good point to start 18:31:25 so - is there a list of ports needing attention? 18:31:56 you can also port some new software that is not there yet if you have an idea 18:32:05 no 18:32:12 BarnabasDK: there's lists of unmaintained ports, that's a start 18:32:14 lets just stick to what we have 18:32:32 also, both, ports and pkg need features 18:32:40 meena, agree 18:33:27 you can ask in #bsdports (on EFnet) what is missing, but i think subpackages comes to mind 18:33:37 and also maybe I can now dedicate a fifth of my time to it 18:33:44 one day a week 18:33:48 whooot 18:34:08 something else than what I usually do 18:35:55 BarnabasDK: what I did was find some area where there was one person working on it consistently and it seemed like there was more work than one person could reasonably manage in the given timeframe, and started sending patches to them. 18:36:07 looked at the howto thing on the freebsd site, seems to be a lot about how to use git properly .. 18:36:18 This will inevitably end up in you getting punished for your good deeds, with a commit bit. 18:36:26 seems to be something you need to just know imho 18:36:28 s/inevitably/usually/ 18:37:03 Yeah, you'll need to know how to use the VCS (though 12 still uses svn, git is probably a better choice) 18:37:05 on the kernel side there's also plenty of stuff that needs doing… 18:37:08 debdrup, how is that different from any other systems dev 18:37:19 BarnabasDK: how is what different, sorry. 18:37:37 s/.$/\?/ 18:37:48 I am probably not a hc kernel dev eventhough I have dabbled in kernel modules and such 18:38:04 BarnabasDK: I'm not a kernel developer either, I work on documentation. 18:38:15 BarnabasDK: FreeBSD also had people contributing docs patches, and, well, many of them might not be familiar with git 18:38:18 There's never enough documentation writers, and it's just as important. 18:39:03 If you can learn asciidoctor and git, you shouldn't have any problems finding documentation to write. 18:39:15 also, the docs where written at least partially as a transition document for getting lots of existing developers and docs people from svn to git 18:39:26 sorry debdrup , but I don't want to join the project to document it 18:39:35 That's fair. 18:39:45 if I could just document what I do - that would be fine 18:40:03 That'd be expected of you as a src developer, of course. 18:40:09 yes 18:40:23 still you have a deficit? 18:40:55 I can't imagine there'd be a point where FreeBSD has enough of any kind of committer. 18:40:56 or- obvoiusly you do 18:41:08 no 18:42:01 well, I have used freebsd since the early naughties, and feel like maybe if some one can use what I know as a developer maybe it could be used 18:42:53 am now in a positioin where I have to use time on other things aside from what I can use in my company - danish tax laws - it may as well me a non profit projekt 18:43:28 I'm intimately familiar with Danish tax laws, since I had to pay almost $1000 back in taxes. :( 18:44:25 Generally though, you become a committer because someone gets tired of you sending so many patches, that they eventually propose to mentor you. 18:44:47 hmm makes sense 18:44:48 It's done this way because what's important is that people want to actively work on the project. 18:44:54 yes 18:45:04 I read the rules to proceed to this 18:46:46 Anyway, best advice I can give is start submitting patches and get them in front of someone who work in a particular area (based on the VCS log, you can see who commits to what parts of the tree), so that you aren't working on very disparate things. 18:47:05 I can't tell you how much work it'll involve, because I'm not sure there's any guidelines for that. 18:48:30 Setting out to get a commit bit seems to me to perhaps be the wrong way to go about things, as well - though I realize that's not exactly what you said. 18:48:43 The way you phrased it, you can just as easily be a contributor to the project, as many people are. 18:49:17 https://docs.freebsd.org/en/articles/contributors/#contrib-additional there's a lot more contributors than there are committers 18:49:18 Title: Contributors to FreeBSD | FreeBSD Documentation Portal 18:49:54 For every project I've ever gotten involved in, I've started with documentation fixes, by just being a user. 18:50:16 Well, like I said, there's no such thing as too much documentation. 18:50:29 Err, let me rephrase that a bit.. :D 18:50:32 and I have been since at least 20 years 18:50:37 There's no such thing as documentation that's too good. 18:50:50 debdrup, true 18:51:00 BarnabasDK: Another thing to consider is not just doing things that appeal to others (which is good!) but to maybe add your own personal hoped-for improvements and features: perhaps someone else will like them. :D 18:51:06 and also, is there any place still for static documentation 18:51:09 I've added a couple of the current pkg alias aliases 18:51:11 Documentation can be too verbose (and the documentation project primer even mentions trying to stay concise). ;) 18:51:34 BarnabasDK: static documentation, as in? 18:52:09 do you remember the meters of printed system documentation that followed say - digital os'es? 18:52:17 back in the day 18:52:36 DEC systems 18:52:42 I started FreeBSD 4 with the handbook printed at AATS :P 18:53:22 yes - my argument is, as cool as those manuals where - the where relevant for exactly mostly half a year 18:53:48 they litteraly took up something like 4 meters of shelf space .. 18:53:51 That's why the documentation lives online now, and doesn't reference specific versions (where it can be avoided). 18:54:05 yes 18:54:05 I'm not sure what you're getting at though.. 18:54:06 I think a lot of Unix things are kinda frozen in terms of functionality. Not all things, but many things have become timeless 18:54:40 still cool new things~ 18:55:04 anyways, hopefully has got nothing to do with bsd today aside the fact it is a derivative of the same system 18:56:09 dont even know digital unix even is a thing 18:56:45 it surely used to be - used to be viscous on the alpha platforms 18:58:49 still think it is the largest noof cores platform I have ever programmed for 19:00:52 BarnabasDK: I'm also in #freebsd-bugs which is mostly just a stream of bugs coming into bugzilla 19:01:44 granted, most of it are upgrades for ports. but there's some cool issues sometimes 19:02:57 meena, am doing sort of the same right now 2nd/3rd level support having been moved of cold development because I am an old git .. 19:03:25 suppose thats how it goes 19:03:34 even for a contractor 19:03:51 what is cold development? it sounds harsh 19:04:19 well - if you just implement new business requirements of the stack 19:04:37 make your tests complete 19:04:39 Refridgeration development? 19:04:49 but never really follow them into actual production 19:04:59 nah more ecommerce in my case 19:05:09 at lest the last few hears 19:05:12 years 19:05:36 Sorry, I made a bad joke. 19:05:37 before that - national security (nemid) denmark 19:05:51 more telco stuff 19:06:10 debdrup, it was cool though 19:06:26 NemID, the thing that every state and many financial institutions rely on, and which goes down regularly? :P 19:07:19 what data do you base that on - and also - it is now legacy 19:07:56 as public it projects go in Denmark, I would hail nemid as a total success 19:08:11 granted - the cometition is weak 19:08:30 What competition? :P 19:08:41 myid? 19:08:46 the replacement? 19:09:09 that for - whatever reason I do no grasp, was necessary 19:09:20 not saying it is bad 19:09:40 The procurement process is call for tenders (I think that's the English phrase) where the lowest bidder wins. 19:10:08 It isn't exactly a process that's well-known for producing the highest-quality solution. 19:10:22 well nemid lived for 10 years at least without any major security leaks made public at least 19:10:26 now retired 19:10:42 so - as public projects go - a total success 19:11:10 If that's our standard for success, it's no wonder there's something rotten in the state of Denmark. 19:11:18 John Mogensen was right. 19:11:26 well - its based on PKI 19:11:36 like the rest of the net 19:11:50 so .. do you trust your local porn site .. 19:12:18 am not going to clever myself on the replacement mitid 19:12:26 Their latest big downtime got called "a monument of incompetence" by the biggest national media. 19:12:41 aw common 19:12:58 you trust media - today? 19:13:04 They failed to test their disaster recovery. 19:13:30 as I said nemid is dead - retired 19:13:48 have no idea about the new replacement 19:13:59 and also - do not trust the media 19:14:01 I don't trust "media", I trust individual journalists - and Henrik Moltke is one of the writers of said article. 19:15:07 ah .. and he was one of the guys who whined about his friends getting kicked off twitter because they felt entiteld to posting Elon musks private jet locaions? 19:15:23 on twitter .. 19:15:41 or am I mistaken? 19:15:42 what. 19:16:40 you need to look more into the depths of this I think - and also - if I am to help with freebsd I would like to keep it non political if I may 19:16:47 does that make sense? 19:16:53 If you're referring to ADS, it's public information. 19:17:10 In fact, aircraft are required to publicize it according to international statues. 19:17:40 and what does this have to do with freebsd 19:17:56 if I may sir 19:17:59 I don't know, nor do I know why you brought it up as a response to me mentioning a specific journalist. 19:18:17 ok lets leave it there then 19:20:02 maybe a freebsd-offtopic channel would be nice 19:20:10 maybe it is already there? 19:20:11 The journalists in question were calling out the hypocracy of Elon Musk, who's on record as being a free speech absolutist (even though the 1st amendmend doesnt apply on the internet, and even though it only applies to what the US government can't do), yet using his power as the new CEO of Twitter to take down a profile which publicized public information. 19:20:47 debdrup, which is no different from what was before him? 19:20:59 I don't even know how to interpret that. 19:21:47 yes you do :-) - but again - I am not in this for a political online fight 19:22:01 No, I really don't. 19:22:04 ok 19:22:27 so lets agree to disagree ? 19:22:40 * debdrup shrugs 19:22:50 novel thought for young ppl 19:23:19 You probably shouldn't make assumptions about people you don't know :) 19:23:47 no I probably should't 19:24:11 so happy by never having any twitter/facebook/whatever accounts 19:24:14 iirc, debdrup is about double my age, and my birth certificate is already very very yellow and faded 19:24:37 my next birthday is the big 50 19:25:17 and why is this important btw? 19:25:33 I don't know, you brought up age as if it was relevant. 19:26:15 I did? 19:26:42 Now all you gotta do is tell us about how when you were young, it was up hill to school both ways, and how when it was snowing it'd be slippery and cause you to slide two steps back for every one forward. ;) 19:26:44 well is isn't - hopefully 19:27:18 * meena should probably preface any thing she says about numbers with: i can't actually do math 19:27:23 aah come on debdrup , not taking that bait 19:27:27 My grandfather on my fathers side used to make those jokes when he was still here. 19:27:29 coma gain 19:27:32 BarnabasDK: it was a joke.. 19:27:45 it alwais is isn't it 19:27:52 Not really, no. 19:27:55 ah 19:28:52 so there is a list of jokes that are no longer jokes and a list of those who are? 19:28:56 I actually went a really weird shortcut to my school in Bosnia, so i did end up going downhill both ways, but thru wire 19:29:08 who is the maintainer 19:29:32 ENOMAINTAINER 19:29:52 funny - but not really an answer :-) 19:31:37 unless thats the joke off cause 19:32:48 Quantum jokes, where we don't know if they're jokes or not, possibly even with observation. 19:33:27 they are only funny if you observe them 19:34:31 why did this turn political - if because of me - if fervently apologize - not the intention 19:34:47 * debdrup has long since moved on. 19:34:53 check 19:35:13 There's a 7000-page thread of cat pictures that isn't gonna browse itself. 19:36:03 naked pussy? 19:36:16 sorry .. 19:37:31 could we get back to the actual subject ? 19:37:38 There was a subject? :P 19:37:43 yeah 19:37:51 freebsd 19:37:52 BarnabasDK: is it a new port? 19:37:55 no 19:38:34 although I would like to see a port of for example the old software from logtech for the squeezebox 19:38:45 meena: Downhill both ways? I hereby crown you mastress of entropy 19:38:47 still works fine on freebsd 19:38:58 but it is a compilation journey 19:54:07 what's a good place to start with programming sockets? a written book or something on the website? 20:03:18 vkarlsen: my memory may be hazy, but I'm fairly certain about the barb wire fences. I'm not quite sure what they were meant to keep out, but they certainly didn't keep kids out 20:03:33 johnjaye: what's your need, let's start with that? 20:03:39 meena: They never do. I've been a kid, I know. 20:04:21 like, yes, there's a few standard books and articles, but maybe if we start with what you need we can narrow down the options a bit 20:06:35 well i want to work on a project related to it for scheme. but i remember bsd has a lot of good networking books. 20:06:42 and since it invented sockets that makes sense 20:09:24 mmmmm scheme… 20:11:38 i was sure there was a chapter on it in the freebsd developer's handbook. aha it's chapter 7. 20:19:13 johnjaye: https://dl.acm.org/doi/book/10.5555/940239 20:20:24 The Design and Implementation of BSD and FreeBSD respectively are probably also go-tos. 20:20:57 https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/design-44bsd/ the first one is available here 20:20:59 Title: The Design and Implementation of the 4.4BSD Operating System | FreeBSD Documentation Portal 20:22:44 what's go-tos? 20:23:04 duh 20:23:32 i thought you said, "and probably also go-tos" 20:24:00 Not gonna lie, I had to think about it for a second when posting it, but I decided that it did make sense. :D 20:24:14 I was partially right, it made a sort of sense. 20:24:42 wikipedia says 4.2 bsd was critical for the adoption of tcp/ip. 20:25:15 It was. 20:26:02 Funny you mention it though, I was looking at BSDs TCP/IP implementation just last night. 20:26:41 ah that's funny. 20:26:43 https://svnweb.freebsd.org/csrg/sys/netinet/tcp_output.c?view=log&log_pagestart=100 scroll to the bottom, begin there. 20:26:44 Title: [csrg] Log of /sys/netinet/tcp_output.c 20:26:53 wnj = William Nelson Joy, aka Bill Joy 20:27:17 BBN made the reference implementation, but wnj improved on it by making the implementation in BSD a fair bit faster. 20:28:00 That's why a lot of companies copied the one found in 4.2BSD (revision 14241, if memory serves). 20:29:42 sam (Sam Leffler, if memory serves) handled that, because by then wnj had left for Sun Microsystems. 20:30:35 the wiki page skips over 4.2 bsd entirely. it only mentions 4.3 and 4.4 20:30:56 interestingly freebsd was born years before the last official bsd release when the CSRG was dissolved. 20:31:01 I was looking into it, because a conversation elsewhere got me thinking about the TCP/IP implementation found in Linux; and it seems like by the time it appeared, it'd already been more or less written-with-full-BSD-compatibility. 20:31:09 Wikipedia is often wrong. 20:31:19 indeed 20:31:21 TCP/IP debuted in 4.1BSD, but that implementation wasn't complete. 20:32:07 1995 being the year win95 came out and the internet became a household word 20:32:31 Since Linux' early source history is... pretty bad (read: nonexistent, the only thing available are tags for the versions with no vcs log information), it's hard to determine where their implementation came from - but I'm fairly sure the people who worked on it looked at the source code from BSD. 20:33:05 now that you mention it i have no idea how the early history of linux related to bsd codewise 20:33:11 Most of the TCP/IP development took place in the 80s, as you can see from the svnweb link above. 20:33:15 i sort of assumed things were just copied over 20:33:32 There's no answer to give, because early Linux has no vcs history that's public. 20:34:03 All you can find are tags for the various releases, and anything between 0.01 and 0.10 doesn't exist at all. 20:35:11 right 20:36:08 whaou! still impressive to readd famous names like wnj. 20:37:19 Of the four people who're credited with providing the source code to Linux, one of them worked at Nortel at the time, and the others used either university email addresses (implying they were either not affiliated with a company, or were students), and one of them doesn't appear to be easy to find. 20:37:36 Lovis_IX: that explains why bsd formed the basis of SunOS. 20:37:39 (no, i am not impress by Linux Torvald, sorry) 20:38:32 johnjaye: SunOS was based off BSD, just like NeXTSTEP was - most proprietary Unixes had some kind of BSD code. 20:38:45 well as regards linux, i guess the "wikipedia argument" would be the lawsuit prevented bsd from going mainstream. but i have no idea. 20:38:47 s/based/partially based/ 20:38:59 right. even apple today is bsd flavored in the command line utilities 20:39:02 johnjaye: it certainly didn't help. 20:39:27 which makes me paranoid tbh. i never know if some subtle grep or sed or awk behavior will be different on my mac or not 20:39:30 lots of if_bridge(4) related bugs lately: https://bugs.freebsd.org/270607 20:39:30 Although I think it needs to be said that Linux would've had similar issues as BSD, had USL won the lawsuit. 20:39:32 Title: 270607 – if_bridge: net.link.bridge.inherit_mac doesn't quite work 20:40:34 There's a fair number of reasons why USL didn't win (and probably couldn't have), but had they managed it, I don't see why Linux would've been safe. 20:42:38 johnjaye: for example, https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=267749 20:42:41 Title: 267749 – Running "grep -Fivx -f known.words new.words" gives wrong result 20:42:43 For one thing, UNIX (as in the actual product) contained code which had been taken from BSD and had its copyright notices stripped. For another, the lawyers managed to get the lawsuit into a Californian court of law. 20:43:37 But had the lawsuit proceeded in the original court (which was the home-state of USL, I think?), not even the fact that UNIX contained BSD code stripped of copyright was guarenteed to help. 20:44:17 If I remember McKusicks telling of it, it was discovered fairly late in the proceedings? 20:44:36 johnjaye, More on "grep(1)" https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=254763 20:44:38 Title: 254763 – grep very slow with 13.0-RC4 20:44:39 Anyway, the lawsuit wasn't the only reason, it was just a chilling effect. 20:45:13 yuripv, Thanks for the link to "Running "grep -Fivx -f known.words new.words" gives wrong result" bug, was not aware of that 20:46:08 * debdrup wanders off to do something else. 20:46:25 it's now fixed in latest macos, i guess by simply updating to what's in FreeBSD, so hopefully no subtle differences 20:49:08 that's... interesting. meaning macos is actively tracking and incorporating changes ? 20:49:35 They're barely got any code to track, so why not? 20:49:58 people, it's so great to learn so much at your contact. Thanks very much for that. It's time for me to go to bed. Read you tomorow. 20:50:09 The only BSD code that gets any regular updating is the userland command line utilities; the VFS, netstack, and process models have diverged. 20:50:38 I don't think any modern programs on macOS use the BSD syscalls either. 20:56:06 i see 21:05:24 Linux gave me a terrible skin rash i cannot get rid of.. I was told you lot might be able to help... ;) 21:07:08 hi, yes, we are non allergenic. 21:07:40 but if your skin rash is actually an auto immune reaction, i would seek out a doctor 21:11:17 rustyaxe: why what happened to you on linux 21:13:07 Mostly keep catching systemd. It's happened to a few good distros now. So im just seeing whats chan ged since freebsd 5 days i last ran this :) 21:15:05 systemd is a great idea, really. it's just unfortunate that the design, and implementation are terrible. and the documentation is pretty subpar. also, their community management was absolutely abysmal 21:15:33 tjoaaaa 21:16:42 but the idea is okay. (and, like, it's not like it's novel. Solaris and MacOS, and Windows had it a decade earlier. AIX and Windows probably two or three decades) 21:18:26 idk so far im settlign in OK. setting up a kerberos/dhcp/dns instances on our new VM server at the remote station. I kinda wanted to try freebsd again since its been.. 20 years and good memories, if even a bit foggy ;) 21:19:49 oh I'm sure quite a bit has changed in twenty years, but a surprising amount has not ;) 21:20:22 * meena often finds code that hasn't been touched in over a decade 21:33:09 systemd does solve a major problem of monolithic unix: lack of a service layer. 21:33:17 a former core team member did an entire preso on it... 21:34:03 https://papers.freebsd.org/2018/bsdcan/rice-the_tragedy_of_systemd/ 21:34:04 Title: The Tragedy of systemd :: FreeBSD Presentations and Papers 21:34:59 in case anyone is interested on working towards that goal, https://github.com/freebsd/meetings/tree/master/supervision 21:35:00 Title: meetings/supervision at master · freebsd/meetings · GitHub 21:57:27 Anyone else try out 13.2 RC6? I have an it's fixed my suspend/resume issues on my laptop! 22:04:00 Hi! On FreeBSD, blacklistd or py*-fail2ban? Scenarios where use one or another? 22:05:58 bsdbandit01: blacklistd is already integrated with sshd, instead of log file scraping 22:06:21 bsdguydr: ⬆️ 22:07:30 AReal486: cool! In #freebsd-dev somebody just said their mouse doesn't wake up from suspend, i.e.: /dev/psm0 isn't created 22:08:55 Hey everyone 22:09:42 I only have suspend active on my laptop so I don't know anything about that. I'm running a Lenovo T590 and both the trackpad and nipple are working fine. 22:10:28 AReal486, do mouse buttons work too? 22:10:38 They do. 22:10:57 Demosthenex: thanks! 22:11:37 Sometimes my WiFi doesn't come back up but running netif takes care of that. Only happened once and after that WiFi works fine after resume. 22:12:54 What is WiFi card|chipset & related driver? 22:23:37 scrolling thru https://docs.freebsd.org/en/articles/contributors/#contrib-additional and there's a lot of "No Name" 22:23:38 Title: Contributors to FreeBSD | FreeBSD Documentation Portal 23:09:16 Freebsd is amazing I just wish it was as popular as linux 23:09:50 Though bash is better 23:10:27 Hi 23:11:44 agentchicken722: you know you can have bash on freebsd, right? 23:12:07 since at least 1991 23:12:10 Yes what I'm saying is it is a better default though 23:14:28 I am currently running gentoo and going to move to freebsd 23:16:12 * meena loves tcsh (for root) and fish (for herself) 23:35:12 I think /bin/csh acts as the C shell, whereas /bin/tcsh acts as the TENEX C shell, despite them being the same binary. 23:36:15 See the (+) and (u) labels in the manual page. 23:42:48 I'm happy with tcsh for myself, though I use bash at work and other places. 23:53:32 I'm dyslexic (sort of) and bash's completions weren't enough for me. zsh was slightly better, but gosh fish is just really my jam 23:54:01 meena: yes, but is it fitted aurally? 23:55:37 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZEqkBcj5qlA& it's like this, but with shells 23:55:38 Title: Final Fantasy Song - YouTube 23:58:04 Unix (shells) are not the reason I'm not married, BTW, it's mostly because of bureaucracy.