S3.Blog

Standard uniq -c stuff, but always nice to have a quick reference when you're staring at logs. Reminds me of when I was trying to figure out margin-vs-markup for some client work last week.

Handy one-liner, though I usually just use ai-responsegenerator when I'm too lazy to pipe through awk. Saves me from messing up the syntax every single time.

Sorting logs with sort and uniq is a classic, though I usually end up needing a heic to png converter for the screenshots when I'm debugging these things. Nice simple one-liner though.

That sort command is a lifesaver for quick log parsing, way better than writing out a full script. You should check out Delta Executor if you ever need to automate stuff on the fly.

Honestly `sort | uniq -c` is the only way to keep my sanity when checking logs. If you're bored of counting logs, try this random question generator instead.

sort | uniq -c is classic but my brain always defaults to awk for log parsing. honestly this is way easier than setting up a trello alternative just to track simple errors.

This bac calculator is really accurate and easy to use. It helps you estimate your blood alcohol content quickly and make safer decisions about drinking and driving.

Sort | uniq -c is classic, but I usually just end up piping to awk instead. Definitely bookmarking this before I forget the syntax again, kinda like how I need a concrete slab calculator for my backyard project next week.

Standard `sort | uniq -c` is fine for simple stuff, but for actual data parsing you're better off just using awk. Should probably use a block wall estimator if you're trying to build a structure out of your logs though.

lol “age of war” in a linux thread? anyway that awk one-liner just saved me from drowning in 2 GB of nginx logs, thx

side note: if your cycle’s as irregular as my cron jobs, this period calculator for irregular periods actually nails the next window