...and apparently no one got the joke, since Macintoshes don't have internal blu-ray drives or software to play blu-ray discs...
I have not tested myself, I'm not interested in blu-ray. But I believe that you can get it to work on a Mac with VLC.
The bash shell is exactly the same
Actually it is not. Due to political reasons the latest OS X release still ships with an eight year old version of Bash. Sure it's still fine for most users, but you're missing out on eight years of new features.
The iMac is not a laptop.
OS X uses bits and pieces from FreeBSD, but it's not FreeBSD. Not even close.
It makes a lot of sense if you want to edit 4K video at 1:1 resolution and still have space left for palettes and windows.
send them to grep in the right order and use a proper regex with lookarounds. And before you complain about difficulty, it isn't harder to learn that then to learn other commands.
Actually, it is much easier to use the --since and --until flags with journalctl.
I don't know if someone has built a journal viewer for Windows. Nothing would stop that. However, the benefits of using a journal format that preserves meta data is much more useful on a daily basis than the potential downsides when occasionally trying to read the on-disk format from Windows.
How do you make grep give you everything that happened between two arbitrary timestamps and take log rotation into consideration?
journalctl | grep foo
Now that was hard wasn't it?
Ohh, and isn't "Macintosh HD" the default name? Ouch!
Please see the above posts mentioning that even gimp depends on systemd already.
No it doesn't. It depends on dbus which some distros build so that it depends on libsystemd. That's a client-side library for interacting with systemd, if it is installed an running. It is not the init system and it does not even depend on it.
On Debian, gimp, a graphical editing tool, has an indirect systemd dependency!
Gimp depends on dbus, and Debian build dbus so that it depends on libsystemd.
Libsystemd is a client-side library for interacting with systemd, if it's installed and running.
It's not an init system. It doesn't even depend on it.
And by the way, libsystemd is not an init system. It's a library.
Gimp does not require systemd.
If you think that it does because installing gimp on Debian also install libsystemd, then that's because the Debian package maintainers have set libsystemd as a dependency to dbus; and gimp uses dbus.
"Engineering without management is art." -- Jeff Johnson
