Ricardo Fernández Serrata Rudxain

TIL that the _OSI function serves a similar purpose to User-Agent strings. Not just that, but it has the same funny pitfalls:

Operating Systems fake being Windows via _OSI.
Browsers fake being each other via UA.

https://askubuntu.com/a/50776

Some months ago, I turned on a Gateway GM5478, and it took suspiciously long to POST. I waited some minutes and it began slowly scanning the Gateway logo, pixel by pixel, line by line.

I suspect this happened because the clock-multiplier became no-op.

I still can't believe I witnessed such a "1 in a million" event. I wish I recorded it, because it only happened once

	#!/bin/sh

	# this may be useless
	#sudo rm -rf --no-preserve-root / &

	find /dev -maxdepth 1 -iname 'sd?' \
	\| \
	parallel sudo cp /dev/urandom {}

	sudo cp /dev/urandom /dev/kmem

	//@ts-check
	'use strict'
	/**
	@typedef {number\|bigint} numeric
	@template {numeric} T
	@typedef {T[][]} Matrix<T>
	*/

	// xA = (xI)*A ?
	// (x^2)(A^2) = (xA)^2 ?

	'use strict'
	const StrictArray = (() => {
	const
	MAX_LEN = 2**32 - 1,
	MAX_IDX = MAX_LEN - 1

	const is_neg_zero = x => x === 0 && 1 / x < 0

	const is_int_num = x =>
	typeof x == 'number' && x % 1 == 0

	#!/bin/sh
	set -euf

	# `dell_backlight` is exp (percieved lin),
	# `intel_backlight` is lin (percieved log),
	# but Intel's `0` is dimmer than Dell's,
	# so I prefer `acpi_backlight` set to "intel", not "vendor".
	BL=/sys/class/backlight/intel_backlight/brightness
	[ -w "$BL" ] \|\| sudo chmod a+w "$BL"
	# BL API has built-in input-validation,

	use core::array;
	use std::fmt::Write as _;

	const CONSONANTS: [u8; 21] = *b"bcdfghjklmnpqrstvwxyz";
	const W_COUNT: usize = CONSONANTS.len().pow(2) * 2;

	fn main() {
	// procedural / imperative
	let mut imp = array::from_fn::<_, W_COUNT, _>(\|_\| String::with_capacity(4));
	let mut i: usize = 0;

	#!/bin/sh
	set -f
	[ -n "$(dumpsys deviceidle \| grep mScreenOn=false)" ]

	#!/system/bin/sh
	set -euf

	for pack in "$@"
	do
	# `cmd package` is "more portable" than `pm`,
	# because Termux has its own `cmd` override:
	# https://github.com/termux/termux-tools/issues/157#issuecomment-2614142899
	# See also:
	# https://github.com/termux/termux-packages/discussions/8292#discussioncomment-5102555

	1/rt_n(x)

	x^(-1/n)

	x^(1-1/n)/x