nrvous, org.

"But often, in the world's most crowded streets,
But often, in the din of strife,
There rises an unspeakable desire
After the knowledge of our buried life;
A thirst to spend our fire and restless force
In tracking out our true, original course;
A longing to inquire
Into the mystery of this heart which beats
So wild, so deep in us–to know
Whence our lives come and where they go.
And many a man in his own breast then delves,
But deep enough, alas! none ever mines."

I went through my old recipe binder and sure enough, there was the recipe, lying sweetly in wait to be welcomed back into the fold again. And really, it is so good. The tomatoes, roasting under their garlicky-cheesy cap, collapse and go all sweet and sticky. The breadcrumbs get toasty, the cheese melts and browns, the garlic infuses everything with this savory, mouthwatering scent. You mash everything together loosely, adding some olive oil for moisture and aroma, and torn basil leaves for flavor. Then in go the cooked pasta (penne are nicest, I find, but spaghetti works wonderfully, too). You can dish it up into plates, then, or, if you're eating alone just fork it up out of the serving dish (the little crusty bits in the corners are especially good). And that's it. Obsession-worthy, no?

# xfs_repair /dev/hda3
Phase 1 – find and verify superblock…
Phase 2 – using internal log
– zero log…
– scan filesystem freespace and inode maps…
– found root inode chunk
Phase 3 – for each AG…
– scan and clear agi unlinked lists…
– process known inodes and perform inode discovery…
– agno = 0
(…)
– process newly discovered inodes…
Phase 4 – check for duplicate blocks…
– setting up duplicate extent list…
– check for inodes claiming duplicate blocks…
– agno = 0
– agno = 1
– agno = 2
– agno = 3
Phase 5 – rebuild AG headers and trees…
– reset superblock…
Phase 6 – check inode connectivity…
– resetting contents of realtime bitmap and summary inodes
– traversing filesystem …
– traversal finished …
– moving disconnected inodes to lost+found …
Phase 7 – verify and correct link counts…
done

The following are suggestions for the best magazine articles (in English) ever. Arranged in chronological order. Stars denote how many times a correspondent has suggested it. Reader notes are in italics. For a great way to read long-form magazine articles on a tablet device see my review here.