helloworld

I get it now! your password is G6YFT7P3T44TX4YQ

My first simple use case: I want to start a http (busybox httpd) server on localhost inside a certain directory whenever I turn the PC on.

At this point you can copy Chinas great firewall I guess.

a hobby project: generate a rss feed based on recent file changes in a directory. But I thought this can also have many applications …

• auto formatting code files on change
• automatic backups of a certain folder: run rsync on change in folder.

I found this answer helpful, can you open it? https://lemmy.ml/post/35169048/20671736

Recently they switched to a more public court-order based approach.

But my thought on this is as well: Once their domain name servers are configured according to law, can they force us to not use other domain name services?

Yeah after searching on the arch wiki, I guess systemd timers, not services, are specifically what I was interested in, thanks!

so once I delete the email contained in that field, it will be deleted on the server as well I hope? I should look this up in the lemmy code i.g.

does lsblk detect the device?

If you are paranoid enough: Run all pypi packages in a QubesOs virtual machine I guess?

After some suggestions to check out inotifywait I ended up with a solution that works for me as desired.

inotifywait --event modify,create ./targetfolder/; echo "new change, that I am interested in, occurred in targetfolder";

It turned out I was interested in both file modification and file creation events.

Thanks for your hint! After some experimentation and man page reading, this was what I was interested in:

inotifywait --event modify,create ./targetfolder/; echo "new change, that I am interested in, occurred in targetfolder";

I was interested in both file modification and file creation events.