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diff --git a/how_to_compress_files_in_posix.html b/how_to_compress_files_in_posix.html index 5b3e1af..bb5e5dc 100644 --- a/how_to_compress_files_in_posix.html +++ b/how_to_compress_files_in_posix.html @@ -10,11 +10,13 @@ <title>How to Compress Files in POSIX</title> -<nav><p><a href="https://ignore.pl">ignore.pl</a></p></nav> +<header> +<nav><a href="https://ignore.pl">ignore.pl</a></nav> +<time>14 August 2021</time> +<h1>How to Compress Files in POSIX</h1> +</header> <article> -<h1>How to Compress Files in POSIX</h1> -<p class="subtitle">Published on 2021-08-14 19:48:00+02:00 <p>This was quite an amusing one to read about. On one hand, the results kind of surprised me, but then, on the other... What exactly did I expect? <p>Anyway! How does one compress files in a POSIX-compliant system? @@ -113,6 +115,5 @@ for why it is not used or even installed by default in most Linux distributions. but I expect rather good results. <p>The main takeaway from this article is that if you plan to write anything that is portable across POSIX-compliant or semi-compliant systems, then you need to give compressing slightly more attention. - </article> -<script src="https://stats.ignore.pl/track.js"></script>
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