![]() ![]() Someone in the business, reputable and otherwise, of locating oil depositsĭoodlebugging was once pretty close to dowsing for water. While ant lions are the most well known as doodlebugs, the term has also been used to describe other insects like pill bugs and some beetles, although this seems to be earned simply thanks to how goofy the nickname sounds.ģ. When the (frankly kind of scary-looking) ants move through the sand, their big butts drag behind them, leaving behind scribbly little trails. These squat little bugs, who mostly live in loose sand where they create pit traps, earned their goofy nicknames not because they are thought to be stupid, but instead because of their unintentional drawings. Doodlebugs, as they refer to an actual creature are usually associated with ant lions in their larval form. ![]() The other most frequently used meaning of doodlebug is probably as a description of an actual insect. The term “doodlebug” seems to have arisen in 1800s, initially meant to once again mean, “idiot.” Today, the term has evolved to describe someone who incessantly draws.ĭoodlebug seems like a pretty cute name for this monster. Over the next couple of centuries it increasingly came to be used as a verb meaning to waste or fritter away time, and it wasn’t until the mid-20th century that it seems to have taken on the specific association with drawing and scribbling. The term “doodle” actually dates back to the 17th century when it was used as a pejorative to describe simpletons. Just look at this doodlebug… (Photo: Library of Congress/Wikipedia) So what exactly is a doodlebug? All of these things. At this point, though, the word can be used for any number of meanings from someone who simply likes to draw, to a person who wastes all sorts of time. “Doodlebug” is one of those quaint old terms that seems to have been around forever, and crops up in the news repeatedly: this past year saw the discovery of an orphaned kangaroo by that name and deep dive on the actual insect. But, ok, you would have to find a better upload solution to do that.A doodlebug is much more than just a bug. And then it would also make sense to have them all in a "Version 1.x" folder. are different releases, then there should actually be separate release archives for all of them, I'd say (like in, for example). version instead of going with 1.56, 1.57 etc. Frist, what ist the reason you create a 1.56d, 1.56e etc. ? Or just the latest? I prefer the latest. By the way, I'm just curious: Why would those known vulnerabilities you promised not to inlcude be explicity Russian?ġ.56d, 1.56e. It doesn't take much to do that, but it greatly enhances security. If you think that's paranoid, just consider the hack of the Linux Mint servers in early 2016 () as an instructive example as to why every publicly available software project that consists of more than a bunch of plain text files should provide signed digest files. Providing signed digest files isn't meant to safeguard people from malicious developers. I promise not to include any known Russian vulnerabilities. I do not believe the product requires such finesse. I'm not going to be including signed digest files. ![]() So, the uninstall routine obviously tries to remove /usr/local/dooble before having removed its contents. Makefile:928: recipe for target 'uninstall_tab' failed Makefile:908: recipe for target 'uninstall_images' failed Makefile:898: recipe for target 'uninstall_icons' failed Makefile:888: recipe for target 'uninstall_dooble_sh' failed Rmdir: failed to remove '/usr/local/dooble/': Directory not empty ![]()
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