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The Lounge What is on Your Mind? What Social Networks Do You Use Regularly? Post 302902637 by Neo on Wednesday 21st of May 2014 12:25:44 PM
Old 05-21-2014
.. and OBTW, my friends back in the US used to "beg" me to post photos of my travel and lifestyle abroad to social media; because they want so see what I'm doing.. and I want to keep up with their lives "back home".

Of course, some of my "friends back home" lead some pretty boring lives, so I simply unsubscribe to them... We are still social media friends; but I don't have to read about the food they eat or look at photos of their dog..... that's my choice; but some of my friends have very interesting lives and I want to know what they are doing.

I have childhood friends who are in the music business and still writing and playing music. Social media is great, as I can keep up with their creativity.

I have friends who are writing a book about people and places we have in common. They post their chapters to social media and we read and comment, sharing experiences from our past lives together.

I have friends who are avid tech divers, and I want to see their photos when they dive to 100 meters.. and I want to read their decompression schedule for their tech dives.

I have friends who like to go out to dance clubs and concerts.. I love photos of their live concert and dance club adventures. It's fun to comment on these events and photos.

Without social media, none of the above would be nearly as enjoyable as it is now.
 

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MMCFORMAT(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					      MMCFORMAT(8)

NAME
mmcformat -- format optical media SYNOPSIS
mmcformat [-BDFGHhIMOpRrSsw] [-b blockingnr] [-c cert-num] special DESCRIPTION
The mmcformat utility formats optical media conforming to the MMC standard. This includes CD, DVD, and Blu-Ray (BD) media. The options are as follows: -B Blank media when possible before formatting it. -b blockingnr Explicitly select packet size in sectors (for CD-RW only). It is not recommended to change this from its default of 32. -c cert-num Certify media for DVD-RAM / DV-RE. The argument cert-num specifies: 0 no certification 1 full certification 2 quick certification -D Debug mode. Print all SCSI/ATAPI command errors. -F Format media. -G Grow last CD-RW/DVD-RW session. -H Show help and print formatting choices for the inserted media. -h Show help and print formatting choices for the inserted media. -I Show help and print formatting choices for the inserted media. -M Select MRW (Mount Rainier) error correcting background format. -O Old style CD-RW formatting; recommended for CD-RW. -p Explicitly set packet format. -R Restart previously stopped MCD-MRW or DVD+RW background format. -r Recompile defect list for DVD-RAM. -S Grow spare space DVD-RAM / BD-RE. -s Format DVD+MRW / BD-RE with extra spare space. -w Wait until completion of background format. NOTES
Due to the enormous varieties in optical media, mmcformat is made as generic as possible. This can result in confusion. EXAMPLES
mmcformat -B -O /dev/rcd0d Blanks and then formats a CD-RW disc using the ``old style'' format command. It is recommended to use this ``old style'' command unless your drive reports that it's not supported; in that case, resort to the default -F. Note that a CD-RW disc can be reformatted without being blanked. Blanking switches between sequential and fixed packet writing by erasing the disc. This can also help to revive old discs. mmcformat -F -M /dev/rcd0d Format a CD-RW or a DVD+RW to use MRW (Mount Rainier). This format tries to hide media flaws as much as possible by relocation. SEE ALSO
scsictl(8) HISTORY
The mmcformat command first appeared in NetBSD 5.0. AUTHORS
Reinoud Zandijk <reinoud@NetBSD.org> BUGS
mmcformat could be merged with scsictl(8) but that tool is very hard disk oriented. BSD
May 9, 2008 BSD
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