| Website | https://webtrek.com/joe |
| Verification | https://webtrek.com/joe/ |
| About.me Page | https://joeklemmer.com |
Researchers from the University of Glasgow's Institute for Gravitational Research are celebrating the publication of a vast new treasure trove of gravitational wave detections, hailed as a milestone marking the coming of age of gravitational astronomy.
Sending a command to Voyager 1 is closer to mailing a letter than placing a phone call. The probe, launched in September 1977, is now roughly 16 billion miles from Earth, heading away from the Sun at roughly 38,000 miles per hour. In November 2026, Voyager 1 will become the first human-made object to pass […]
According to the researcher, YellowKey appears unusual for a previously unknown security bug. Nightmare-Eclipse explained that the flaw can be reproduced by copying an attached "FsTx" folder...
I lay this at the feet of every commercial company that is using Open Source without giving back to the community, in either resources or money. If you're revenue depends on Open Source, you must support Open Source.
#Linux bitten by second severe vulnerability in as many weeks - Ars Technica
https://arstechnica.com/security/2026/05/linux-bitten-by-second-severe-vulnerability-in-as-many-weeks/
This is going to be slightly odd.
Back in my prehistoric days, I was a mainframe COBOL programmer. The dev environment I used was called CA/ROSCOE. It had built-in version control. Whenever you saved a file, it kept copies of the previous saves. I can't remember the exact command, but it was like
OPEN <filename> -1
or
OPEN <filename> -4
To get the previous versions.
Git, jj, hs and the like are far more complicated than I need.
It's there something that just saves/retrieves versions?
