1 files changed, 5 insertions, 5 deletions
diff --git a/public/what-i-ve-learned-developing-ad-server.html b/public/what-i-ve-learned-developing-ad-server.html
index 3973ad5..b01f899 100755
--- a/public/what-i-ve-learned-developing-ad-server.html
+++ b/public/what-i-ve-learned-developing-ad-server.html
@@ -121,11 +121,11 @@ support this goes hand in hand with our needs.<p>The reason why we choose <a hre
 <a href=https://memcached.org/>Memcached</a> was the nature of scalability of Redis out
 of the box. But all this can be achieved with Memcached.<h2 id=conclusion>Conclusion</h2><p>There are a lot more details that could have been written and every single topic
 in here deserves it's own post but you probably got the idea about the problems
-we faced.</div></article></main><section><hr><h2>Posts from blogs I follow around the net</h2><ul><li><a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/solaris/ZFSWhyNotDirectoryToFilesystem target=_blank rel=noopener>One reason that ZFS can't turn a directory into a filesystem</a> — <a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/>Chris's Wiki :: blog</a><div>One of the wishes that I and other people frequently have for ZFS
+we faced.</div></article></main><section><hr><h2>Posts from blogs I follow around the net</h2><ul><li><a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/linux/NFSv4ServerLockClients target=_blank rel=noopener>Finding which NFSv4 client owns a lock on a Linux NFS(v4) server</a> — <a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/>Chris's Wiki :: blog</a><div>A while back I wrote an entry about finding which NFS client owns
-is the ability to take an existing directory (and everything
+a lock on a Linux NFS server, which turned
-underneath it) in a ZFS filesystem and turn it into a sub-filesystem
+out to be specific to NFS v3 (which I really should have seen coming,
-of its own. One reason for wanting this is that a number of things
+since it involved NLM and lockd). Finding the NFS v4 client that
-are set and controlled on a per-filesyst…<li><a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html#28-10-2023 target=_blank rel=noopener>October 28, 2023</a> — <a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html>Rob Landley's Blog Thing for 2023</a><div>Oh good grief, two of my least favorite licensing people, Larry Rosen
+owns a lock is, depending on your perspective, either simpl…<li><a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html#28-10-2023 target=_blank rel=noopener>October 28, 2023</a> — <a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html>Rob Landley's Blog Thing for 2023</a><div>Oh good grief, two of my least favorite licensing people, Larry Rosen
 and Bradley Kuhn, are interacting on the OSI's license-discuss
 list where the're doing
 bad computer history and insisting that a guy Larry Rosen

diff --git a/public/what-i-ve-learned-developing-ad-server.html b/public/what-i-ve-learned-developing-ad-server.html index 3973ad5..b01f899 100755 --- a/public/what-i-ve-learned-developing-ad-server.html +++ b/public/what-i-ve-learned-developing-ad-server.html
@@ -121,11 +121,11 @@ support this goes hand in hand with our needs.<p>The reason why we choose <a hre
121	<a href=https://memcached.org/>Memcached</a> was the nature of scalability of Redis out	121	<a href=https://memcached.org/>Memcached</a> was the nature of scalability of Redis out
122	of the box. But all this can be achieved with Memcached.<h2 id=conclusion>Conclusion</h2><p>There are a lot more details that could have been written and every single topic	122	of the box. But all this can be achieved with Memcached.<h2 id=conclusion>Conclusion</h2><p>There are a lot more details that could have been written and every single topic
123	in here deserves it's own post but you probably got the idea about the problems	123	in here deserves it's own post but you probably got the idea about the problems
124	we faced.</div></article></main><section><hr><h2>Posts from blogs I follow around the net</h2><ul><li><a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/solaris/ZFSWhyNotDirectoryToFilesystem target=_blank rel=noopener>One reason that ZFS can't turn a directory into a filesystem</a> — <a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/>Chris's Wiki :: blog</a><div>One of the wishes that I and other people frequently have for ZFS	124	we faced.</div></article></main><section><hr><h2>Posts from blogs I follow around the net</h2><ul><li><a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/linux/NFSv4ServerLockClients target=_blank rel=noopener>Finding which NFSv4 client owns a lock on a Linux NFS(v4) server</a> — <a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/>Chris's Wiki :: blog</a><div>A while back I wrote an entry about finding which NFS client owns
125	is the ability to take an existing directory (and everything	125	a lock on a Linux NFS server, which turned
126	underneath it) in a ZFS filesystem and turn it into a sub-filesystem	126	out to be specific to NFS v3 (which I really should have seen coming,
127	of its own. One reason for wanting this is that a number of things	127	since it involved NLM and lockd). Finding the NFS v4 client that
128	are set and controlled on a per-filesyst…<li><a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html#28-10-2023 target=_blank rel=noopener>October 28, 2023</a> — <a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html>Rob Landley's Blog Thing for 2023</a><div>Oh good grief, two of my least favorite licensing people, Larry Rosen	128	owns a lock is, depending on your perspective, either simpl…<li><a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html#28-10-2023 target=_blank rel=noopener>October 28, 2023</a> — <a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html>Rob Landley's Blog Thing for 2023</a><div>Oh good grief, two of my least favorite licensing people, Larry Rosen
129	and Bradley Kuhn, are interacting on the OSI's license-discuss	129	and Bradley Kuhn, are interacting on the OSI's license-discuss
130	list where the're doing	130	list where the're doing
131	bad computer history and insisting that a guy Larry Rosen	131	bad computer history and insisting that a guy Larry Rosen