I was thinking this was directory "lost+found", but it is about "lost and found" at places like airports.
Go ahead and cut a notch out of my expertise card, but in all my years playing with UNIX, I’ve never used that directory.
Lost and Found
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Re: Lost and Found
#12Where? What Software? What Archive?
So many photos of peoples lock screens with clearly visible faces...
Re: Lost and Found
#13scraped from....where? The Lost & Found systems are all public? Sorry I haven't had to dig something out of a lost & found that wasn't a cardboard box under a front desk or whatever...
It is scraped from Pixit. They sell lost/found, evidence + seized item management systems. [1] The listings are public; it was cool OP turned this into a mini art piece. [1] https://www.pixithq.com/
I worked alongside the lost&found office at an old job, we just had a spreadsheet and a book...
Re: Lost and Found
#14Re: Lost and Found
#15Re: Lost and Found
#16I was thinking this was directory "lost+found", but it is about "lost and found" at places like airports.
Go ahead and cut a notch out of my expertise card, but in all my years playing with UNIX, I’ve never used that directory.
Anyway the /lost+found link would be its inode number, I think. And then you could recover it after fsck had relinked it into the hierarchy. It would have to put them there, because it had no idea what pathname it had used when it was a real file.