id
name
related bits
0
processing priority
4
site type
0 (generic, awaiting analysis)
review version
11
html import
20 (imported)
first seen date
2024-03-10 02:21:47
expired found date
-
created at
2024-05-29 12:33:03
updated at
2025-12-24 16:16:12
length
15
crc
58061
tld
2211
nm parts
0
nm random digits
0
nm rare letters
0
is subdomain of id
-
previous id
0
replaced with id
0
related id
-
dns primary id
dns alternative id
0
lifecycle status
0 (unclassified, or currently active)
deleted subdomains
0
page imported products
0
page imported random
0
page imported parking
0
count skipped due to recent timeouts on the same server IP
0
count content received but rejected due to 11-799
0
count dns errors
0
count cert errors
0
count timeouts
0
count http 429
0
count http 404
0
count http 403
0
count http 5xx
0
next operation date
-
server bits
—
server ip
-
mp import status
20
mp rejected date
-
mp saved date
-
mp size orig
106905
mp size raw text
19493
mp inner links count
69
mp inner links status
20 (imported)
title
offlinemark — Life, art, & systems programming / offlinemark - Life, art, and systems programming
description
I'm Mark. This is my blog where I share thoughts on life, art, and computers.
site name
offlinemark
author
updated
2025-12-08 15:00:01
raw text
offlinemark - Life, art, and systems programming offlinemark Life, art, and systems programming Menu Skip to content Home About Archive Favorites Livestream Links Subscribe Featured post Linux Internals: How /proc/self/mem writes to unwritable memory 2 Replies Introduction An obscure quirk of the /proc/*/mem pseudofile is its “punch through” semantics. Writes performed through this file will succeed even if the destination virtual memory is marked unwritable . In fact, this behavior is intentional and actively used by projects such as the Julia JIT compiler and rr debugger. This behavior raises some questions: Is privileged code subject to virtual memory permissions? In general, to what degree can the hardware inhibit kernel memory access? By exploring these questions 1 , this article will shed light on the nuanced relationship between an operating system and the hardware it runs on. We’ll examine the constraints the CPU can impose on the...
redirect type
0 (-)
block type
0 (no issues)
detected language
1 (English)
category id
index version
2025110801
spam phrases
0
text nonlatin
0
text cyrillic
0
text characters
14791
text words
3195
text unique words
1033
text lines
318
text sentences
138
text paragraphs
59
text words per sentence
23
text matched phrases
1
text matched dictionaries
2
links self subdomains
0
links other subdomains
1 - linux.die.net
links other domains
5 - lkml.org, prodfiler.com, diveintosystems.org, nixers.net, timestamps.me
links spam adult
0
links spam random
0
links spam expired
0
links ext activities
1
links ext ecommerce
0
links ext finance
0
links ext crypto
0
links ext booking
0
links ext news
0
links ext leaks
0
links ext ugc
21 - c0.wp.com, i0.wp.com, jetpack.wordpress.com, s0.wp.com, 0.gravatar.com, 1.gravatar.com, 2.gravatar.com, t.co, twitter.com, wordpress.org
links ext klim
0
links ext generic
1
dol status
0
dol updated
2025-12-08 15:00:01
rss path
rss status
32 (unknown)
rss found date
2024-03-16 02:04:19
rss size orig
14935
rss items
10
rss spam phrases
0
rss detected language
1 (English)
inbefore feed id
-
inbefore status
0 (new)
sitemap path
sitemap status
30 (processing completed, results pushed to table crawler_sitemaps.ext_domain_sitemap_lists)
sitemap review version
1
sitemap urls count
152
sitemap urls adult
0
sitemap filtered products
0
sitemap filtered videos
0
sitemap found date
2024-03-15 04:06:26
sitemap process date
2024-07-16 13:47:58
sitemap first import date
-
sitemap last import date
-