Linux 5.8's Multi-Queue Block Code Plumbed To Support Inline Encryption

[rene]

Or one can simply stop complaining and accept that some things will stay the way they are.

that some things stay sanitarian language? Sure, why improve the quality of your news site, if you can just leave it how it is ;-)

[Danny3]

brb, just plumbing a pipe to redirect your opinion to the toilet.

Wow, congratulations sir!
I haven't laughed like this in a while! 🤣🤣🤣
Really thank you!

[skeevy420]

Unix needs more plumbing references tbh. pipe(2), fflush(3), tee(1), flow control etc. aren't enough...

Well, plunger could be used instead of oom-killer and septicservice for earlyoom.

Mplayer had an issue that started clogging up the pipes. Luckily I had the septicservice running and it used the plunger on my system to keep everything flowing nicely.

[JustinTurdeau]

Unix needs more plumbing references tbh. pipe(2), fflush(3), tee(1), flow control etc. aren't enough...

[euler271]

I see that this thread flushed itself pretty fast.

Perhaps Michael should close this to new comments.

or perhaps he shouldnt, and let ppl comment if they want or stop reading if they wish.

[NotMine999]

I see that this thread flushed itself pretty fast.

Perhaps Michael should close this to new comments.

[JustinTurdeau]

Or one can simply use terms more suitable to the technology reported about.

brb, just plumbing a pipe to redirect your opinion to the toilet.

[Vistaus]

Or one can simply use terms more suitable to the technology reported about.

Or one can simply stop complaining and accept that some things will stay the way they are.

[rene]

You can say this is tradition thing.

Or one can simply use terms more suitable to the technology reported about.

[JustinTurdeau]

why do we need to use verbs like "plumbed", why not extended, enhanced, modified, tweaked, changed, … ? ;-) But hold my beer, I got plumb something ;-)

Because it's the original Unix metaphor for pipes and everyone loves to reuse it. There's even a "Linux Plumbers Conference".

The first rule of Unix programming is, if you can't describe what you're doing in terms of plumbing, you must be doing something wrong...