11–20 of 78 posts
I don't think it was mentioned in the repo readme, but this will most likely get your account banned. Be careful
can you help me understand more.
This is probably considered abuse under the ToS since you're using more storage than any typical user, and they can't use it for whatever they normally sell customer data for
Earlier quoted context omitted.
can you help me understand more.
It stores file data as calendar events, sort of like that YouTube FS from a while back This is probably considered abuse under the ToS since you're using more storage than any typical user, and they can't use it for whatever they normally sell customer data for
Bottom line, you don't want to mess with their bottom line.
Aw, that's not what I hoped it would be. An actual file-based calendar UI is a neat idea, where you can (for instance) echo into a file to create a calendar event on the command line.
Same here. I think that would be a terrific idea. $ cat /cal/2024/08/04/events
Something like:
4h sun: 1500 dentist's appointment, 1800 dinner with friends
The initial file was autogenerated with a 10-line Python script.
You can have variations on this, like allowing multiple rows per day, one row per event.
I also used to keep an unstructured "journal.txt" file, where notes were separated by two blank lines, and you could reference topics (like #toRead) and dates (like #4h24) with #, like social media hashtags.
Aw, that's not what I hoped it would be. An actual file-based calendar UI is a neat idea, where you can (for instance) echo into a file to create a calendar event on the command line.
Same here. I think that would be a terrific idea. $ cat /cal/2024/08/04/events
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Same here. I think that would be a terrific idea. $ cat /cal/2024/08/04/events
I was thinking about this and came to the conclusion that I'd want to define some events per date, like you illustrated (`"12:30 dentist" > /cal/2024/08/04`), but others I'd like to define per event, like `2024-08-23 12:30 > /cal/massage`, which seemed messy. I didn't really resolve this question for myself.
Aw, that's not what I hoped it would be. An actual file-based calendar UI is a neat idea, where you can (for instance) echo into a file to create a calendar event on the command line.
Same here. I think that would be a terrific idea. $ cat /cal/2024/08/04/events
$ cat /cal/nexttues
$ cat /cal/2024/08/13/
$ cat /cal/nextweek
$ cat /cal/2024/w32/
$ grep -ir somebody /cal/2023/07/
/cal/2023/07/12/events:13:00-14:00 Lunch with somebodyEarlier quoted context omitted.
Same here. I think that would be a terrific idea. $ cat /cal/2024/08/04/events
Good tab expansion in a very virtual filesystem would work wonders: $ cat /cal/nexttues $ cat /cal/2024/08/13/ $ cat /cal/nextweek $ cat /cal/2024/w32/ I seem to recall that I had lunch with somebody last July: $ grep -ir somebody /cal/2023/07/ /cal/2023/07/12/events:13:00-14:00 Lunch with somebody
The question beckons, who's going to bundle this into their initramfs and boot Linux from it.