Yep, I want my site to break only when I break it 🫡

...beforehand, but it's still wild to me that musl is able to just save and restore two variables while glibc ends up performing 4 extra system calls every time `perror` is called (dup, fcntl, fstat, close)

...and if so _duplicates stderr's file descriptor, creates a FILE* from the new file descriptor, uses that, then closes the file!!_

Now `perror` is unlikely to be on the hot path by any means, and this only happens if you haven't interacted with stderr at all...

although it must work as if the stream is byte-oriented.

Musl handles this in 4 lines of code: 2 to save the locale and orientation before printing the message, and 2 to restore them afterwards.

Glibc on the other hand checks if the orientation is unset...

I realized that my initial post was pretty vague, sorry! An example is the "It stems from pre-processors" heading at piccalil.li/blog/css-nes.... The heading is linkable and the markup includes an SVG link icon to the heading, but the link icon does not show up at all.

Collaborative task tracker and management calling it now

That's not including the _other_ "priorities" a Linux system can have, which isn't documented in the manpage of ps and can only be found in the source code, which are (and I kid you not) pri_foo, pri_bar, and pri_baz...

The equivalent to `ps j` with only unix syntax is:

ps -Nt - -u $(ps -eo user= | sort -u | grep -v "^$(whoami)$" | paste -sd, -) -o ppid,pid,pgid,sid,tty,tpgid,stat,uid,time,command

Which says "get every process that is NOT 'all processes that do not have a terminal and whose user isn't me'".

Unfortunately it did not play nice with Svelte 5, so I ended up making my own. Thanks for the suggestion though!