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fd is probably better for most tasks, but sometimes it seems more cumbersome than find. E.g., to delete all files inside a cache directory, this is the simplest syntax I could find:
fd -t f -X rm {} \; ^ cache
Which makes me really nervous, so usually I fall back to using find:
find cache -type f -delete
Maybe this is foolproof for me only because I’ve been using find for decades. Is there a version of this for fd that inspires more confidence?
Which reads as find "any file", "matching .", "in directory cache", then "execute rm -- followed by an argument list of all found files".
This ensures even if you have filenames starting with - they won't be interpreted as options for rm. For even more sanity of mind you may want to turn on -a for absolute paths, although I don't see an example right now where using relative paths would go wrong.
Qwant and Ecosia, two European search engines, announced on October 24, 2023, a partnership to develop a European search index to lessen their dependence on US tech giants Google and Microsoft.
https://insidetelecom.com/qwant-and-ecosia-are-building-an-i...
For the OpenWebSearch.eu initiative, 14 renowned European research and computer centers from 7 countries have joined forces to develop an open European infrastructure for web search
https://openwebsearch.eu/
