The house is burning down, and you are talking about the furniture... Using the current EPA figures agriculture accounts for 10% of total greenhouse emissions, and that's all cows, sheep, etc. in the US. Transportation is #1 (by a small margin). So you can make a much larger impact on greenhouse emissions by buying local. Eating 100% less meat impacts my footprint by 10% at best, but buying all my produce at the farmer's market nets me a 29% return. Switching all my lights to high-efficiency LED bulbs knocks a big chunk out of my 25% electricity footprint, forever. There are many good choices to reduce or offset our footprint, but focusing on veganism as the only solution is missing 90% of the problem. Source: https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissio...

... which you can do with C, just turn on the --pedantic flag and then don't stop changing your code until it compiles clean. I'm not saying they should not try using Rust, just that a large part of the problem is the mindset of the developers who ignore all the warnings the compiler is already generating. I guess Rust solves this by not having a non-pedantic mode, partly.

So:
1) Pump
2) Chump
3) Dump
4) Profit!

We've finally eliminated the "????"

Thank you, that was a nice trip down memory lane.

It is a good question, I'd like to know, too. This isn't the same site it was back before there were accounts, of course, but it isn't the same site it was four years ago either. It's not just the lack of nerds, but there seem to be groups of shills pushing political agendas as well. I wonder if all the nerds here have been replaced by H1B's...

When you start running more than one screen process under the same user it can make it difficult to re-attach because you have to tell it which pty to attach to.

This is where the "-S sessionname" option is handy. I used to have multiple instances of long computations running, and each screen session would have multiple windows containing the code editing, compiling, and execution. Using the session name made it very easy to tell which was which.

Use the "screen -list" command to see all the different screen sessions you have started, along with their names.