| Editor's note Welcome back to the Wrapper. If you are living in a state that is currently under daylight saving time, what would you think the time-zone abbreviation for that is? EDT? ESDT? AEDT? AEDST? Nope, it's EST -- the same abbreviation as Eastern Standard Time, but in this case the S is for summer. This means that for many servers, you cannot interpret the output of a `date` command without some added context. Oftentimes, this bubbles through to scripting languages running on those servers. Vote in the poll attached to the AEST article below to tell us your thoughts on this situation. I also took a look at Chrome's memory usage this week. The multi-process architecture of Chrome makes it a wee bit trickier than a simple look in top or the task manager. In the article, I have a one-liner that sums up Chrome's total memory usage as a percentage. If you have a PowerShell script that does the same for Windows, I'd love to see it. Have a good week, everyone! --Chris When does AEST not mean AEST? Only in Australia could we have two identical time-zone abbreviations that mean different things. Read more |
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