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WARC replays were online here: > https://archive.is/2024.10.12-055111/http://ponypalsh4y6olziyjlswfv674utokqhz3y6beym2erqtstcgadmacid.onion:2016/ > https://archive.is/2024.10.12-055552/http://ponypalsh4y6olziyjlswfv674utokqhz3y6beym2erqtstcgadmacid.onion:2016/memento/20240515211149/cmcfeet.booru.org/index.php?page=post&s=list Images didn't load even though those thumbnail images aren't missing files; what it should look like: > https://archive.is/2024.10.12-060005/https://cmcfeet.booru.org/index.php?page=post&s=list BTW, unlike whoever posted a bunch of GNOME foot threads to 4chan /g/, I'm not a foot fetishist. >>/11196/ > data transfer, speed, intensity At https://chat-gpt.org/chat I saw this "interesting idea": > >Linux: limit rate at which data goes through a pipe? > One way to limit the rate at which data goes through a pipe in Linux is to use the pv command, which can be used to control the rate of data transfer. \\ For example, to limit the rate of data going through a pipe to 100KB per second, you can use the following command: > | pv -q -L 100k | > In this command, is the command that produces the data, and is the command that consumes the data. The -q flag is used to suppress the progress bar that pv normally displays, and the -L flag is used to specify the rate limit in bytes per second (you can use suffixes like k for kilobytes, m for megabytes, etc.). \\ By using pv in this way, you can effectively limit the rate at which data flows through a pipe in Linux.