In the realm of UNIX and Linux-based systems, the wget command stands as a powerful utility for downloading files from the internet. Its versatility allows it to handle a variety of tasks, from downloading single files to mirroring entire websites. This guide aims to provide an in-depth exploration of wget’s full potential.
- fluffyb ( @fluffyb@lemmy.fluffyb.net ) 14•1 year ago
I feel like this article was farted out by AI and just barely checked by the intern before posting.
- Opafi ( @Opafi@feddit.de ) 3•1 year ago
Is this a thing now? AI turning manpages into articles? Just great, I hate it.
And why isn’t this downvoted into oblivion?
- moreeni ( @moreeni@lemm.ee ) 1•1 year ago
People really love reinventing the wheel
- moreeni ( @moreeni@lemm.ee ) 2•1 year ago
I just checked this out with GPT 3.5, it does indeed look similar to what is in the article
- aplomBomb ( @aplomBomb@midwest.social ) 6•1 year ago
Great resource, but the last 10 or so were just re-worded examples of what was already demonstrated.
- djvinniev77 ( @djvinniev77@lemmy.ml ) 1•1 year ago
Yes, holy f… wth… I was like, you just repeated yourself.
- potpie ( @potpie@beehaw.org ) 3•1 year ago
Okay but when speaking do we call it “dubs-get” or no?
- Grass ( @Grass@geddit.social ) 3•1 year ago
I love wget.
As a Linux noob, I think this is so cool!
- Morethanevil ( @morethanevil@lmy.mymte.de ) 1•1 year ago
Thanks ☺️