My child, you are beautiful.
What a horrible title. Maybe it’s time to start using git
Or Fossil😅😅
Fossil rocks
This comm suddenly became Anarchy Chess lol
Don’t forget the cutest single point of failure!!
I love this because of how often a squirrel would take down our remote disaster recovery site.
Looks like they’ll only be the cutest SPOF for another minute or so…
Can someone please keep track of the evolutionary history of these? I wanna see a timeline.
lol
_new(3)gives me some flashbacks
It’s missing a Saddam Hussein hideout
Naw it’s there, just hidden very well.
Haha is that him ::: spoiler at Above V8? :::
Omg it does look like it doesn’t it!? :-P
That was a fun minute!
We arrivied thus at the funny moment where meme is accurate enough to be used for educational purposes.
Look how little has to fail for whole web to decay, child xD
What are green images in 4th row?
Me.
(Silly little fish snacking on internet noodles)
…not the answer I was expecting…
K&R?
I can only assume this (copy-pasted from wikipedia)
The C Programming Language (sometimes termed K&R, after its authors’ initials) is a computer programming book written by Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie, the latter of whom originally designed and implemented the C programming language, as well as co-designed the Unix operating system with which development of the language was closely intertwined
K&R book is great! When you’re done with that I highly recommend you move on to “Modern C” by Jens Gustedt. It’s available for free online or in print. Brought my C knowledge up to date with all the cool stuff C23 has in it. Jens’ blog is a great resource as well.
Edit: typo
I can confirm, K&R is the book written by Kernighan and Ritchie. It is/was the Bible of the C language.
Amazon link if you’re interested in the reviews.
Probably Kernighan and Ritchie. Ritchie invented C, Kernighan teamed up with him to write the first C programming book.
Haha especially the angry bird is genius
In all seriousness though, the core of the technical stack has become very robust in my opinion (DNS being the exception). From a hobbyist’s perspective, things work much better than when the Web was still young. I can run multiple sites (some of them being what are today called apps) on a donation with subdomains, everything fast, HTTP3-capable, secured via valid free TLS certs, reverse proxied, all of that running on a system deployed in minutes…
If you focus on the part of the Internet that you have control over, it’s a lot better than back in the simple days.
Imagine, we could kill all NAT/DNS/(reverse)proxy routing problems by adapting finally to IPv6
I don’t only run a reverse proxy because of having only a single public IPv4 address, but that probably is the best part
In general, I’d say reverse proxies make things somewhat easier to manage, especially when it comes to TLS. No need for every service to integrate it.
Usenet is still in use btw. And so is Nostr.
Can we please not make the layer above Electricity look like tombstones? I looked at “Linus Torvalds” and almost had a heart attack!
Alright let’s stop adding stuff here shall we 😅
