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Dec
21 |
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awarded | Autobiographer |
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Jul
13 |
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comment |
Modern distribution on old hardware I used the default ext4. I doubt you will see big differences between filesystems unless you are doing some seriously heavy, I/O bound work (audio, video, DB, etc). But I never worried much about that... some more informed people may be able to help you. Perhaps searching for filesystems in UNIX StackExchange you'll find some info. |
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Jul
5 |
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answered | Modern distribution on old hardware |
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May
20 |
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awarded | Autobiographer |
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May
10 |
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awarded | Supporter |
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May
8 |
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awarded | Enthusiast |
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May
5 |
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awarded | Analytical |
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May
5 |
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awarded | Autobiographer |
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May
5 |
|
awarded | Autobiographer |
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Apr
20 |
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answered | Volume on Linux much lower than on Windows |
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Apr
9 |
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answered | Memory Stick Partially Corrupt |
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Feb
13 |
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awarded | Autobiographer |
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Nov
29 |
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awarded | Teacher |
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Aug
12 |
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awarded | Autobiographer |
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May
31 |
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answered | Indenting multiple files |
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Mar
31 |
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awarded | Autobiographer |
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Mar
24 |
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awarded | Autobiographer |
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Jan
28 |
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awarded | Autobiographer |
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Jan
25 |
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comment |
How to redirect stderr,out to different files and also display in terminal? This is a duplicate of this question |
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Jan
25 |
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comment |
How to redirect stderr,out to different files and also display in terminal? @dogbane Yes, you're right. Sorry about that. |
