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Der Aufruf zur Einreichung für das Frühjahrsfachgespräch (FFG) der GUUG (German Unix User Group) wurde veröffentlicht. Bis zum 04. Januar 2026 können Vorträge, Themebeiträge, Workshops und Tutorien eingereicht werden.
https://guug.de/veranstaltung/ffg2026/cfp/
Das FFG findet vom 4. bis zum 6. März an der TU Nürnberg statt.
German Unix User GroupTITLEHome – Aufruf zur Einreichung
Für das Frühjahrsfachgespräche (FFG), ihren Hauskongress, der 2026 vom 04.03.-06.03. an der TU Nürnberg stattfindet, sucht die GUUG Vortragende für Tutorien, Workshops und Vorträge.
Die Vorträge werden am Donnerstag und Freitag (05./06.03.) in zwei paral
The Unix Executable as a Smalltalk Method (and Unix-Smalltalk Unification) [pdf]
https://programmingmadecomplicated.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/onward25-jakubovic.pdf
#HackerNews #Unix #Executable #Smalltalk #Method #Unix-Smalltalk #Unification #Programming #PDF
Installed #Corel #WordPerfect 7 on my #AlphaServer DS15A running #Tru64 #UNIX 5.1B.
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Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment
Week 6: Memory Layout of a Process
Let's talk about the details of a process. We start with a visual representation of a process in memory and create a program that prints out the addresses of different elements of a program and observe the alignment of the text, data, and bss segments as well as the placement of the heap and stack. We also illustrate what a stack overflow looks like.
Continued thread
In 1983, #Unix was already recognised for its elegance and portability. However, at the time, Unix's use was primarily academic and institutional; the broader open-source movement, including #Linux and #FreeBSD, was still years away. The August 1983 issue of BYTE was a special edition dedicated to the C programming language. It featured the insert “The History of Unix,” which highlighted the co-development of C and Unix, and the key role C played in the portability of Unix
Via @unix_byte
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Other: 
GNU's Not Unix, literally, and it is the actual operating system I spend all my programming time on, not plain "Linux". Linux — or, even better, 
GNU Linux-libre — is the kernel it uses, just like others do, such as Android.If we call everything the same, then macOS qualifies as Unix too—let's try more generic terms such as "POSIX" or "Unix-like".
All these projects deserve their distinct recognition.
#GNU #GNULinux #Unix #POSIX
This is #gold for us #unix geeks. I am watching it as a series, 40-50 minutes at a time. Highly, very highly recommended.
#bsd #linux
Oral History of Ken Thompson - YouTube
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=wqI7MrtxPnk
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Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment
Tool Tip: ed(1) is the standard text editor
As part of our discussion of unix development tools, we take a short detour to provide a quick walkthrough of ed(1), the standard text editor. This is not done merely to up your geek creds, but understanding ed(1) will also helps us better understand other tools like vi(1), sed(1), and ultimately even things like diff(1) and patch(1) better.
OK #unix and #linux gurus, how about this one
I want to continuously sync a remote directory to a local one at let's say 2-10Hz
HOWEVER
I can't make outbound connections from the remote machine. I can reach and grab things just fine.
For instance
rsync -avz remote:/src/ /here/
works but putting that into a bash loop feels like it would overwhelm something
I think I want to keep an ssh session open? Or tunnel, if I can set that up from the remote end only?
I've already thought of netcat, but again outbound connections don't work. I don't know any details about how that is set up.
Oh also both ends are running RH7 and the remote end can't install any packages. We need base install solutions only.
mmmm....wait a second, sleep takes a float!
while true; do
rsync -avz remote:/src/ /here/
sleep .1
done
seems to be fine. I do feel like I shouldn't be reestablishing ssh at 10Hz, tho....