>>9435
>image at https://dweb.link/ipfs/bafybeifdwzqsejoyltdcsuh6b4v73gjzjeiq4iqgy2ks4vzldoifsfh2ru [I'm glad there's an "Unhide image spoilers" in Endchan]
Added to a crappy HTTP site:
>u https://derpibooru.org/images/3291641 >d 2024-01-31T21:33:19Z >s http://i.imgur.com/3M1z0.png >i >t fluttershy, solo, mare, pony, pegasus, pussy, anus, spread legs, tongue out, full body, explicit

>>9467
TAR and Gzip both have this problem: can't easily read from the middle or end of a file. With TAR files it's easier to read the middle or end as it isn't compressed. https://farside.link/gothub/devsnd/tarindexer = tarball indexer, so you don't have to read the whole multi-gigabyte files each time you want to extract just one file. GZ is harder to deal with, since it's compressed. If you have a multigigabyte .gz file, you can still apparently make an index or read and end/middle part of it without having to read the whole thing:
. https://web.archive.org/web/20180708075208/http://www.gzip.org/recover.txt
. https://serverfault.com/questions/927956/how-to-print-the-last-line-of-a-gz-compressed-file-in-the-command-line
.. "I've developed a command line tool which can make a tail (-t) or even a continuous tail of a gzip file (-T) as it grows. (Many other options available): https://github.com/circulosmeos/gztool \\ So for your case: $ gztool -t myfile.gz | tail -1 \\ Note that for any of these actions gztool will create a little (<1%/gzip) index file interleaved with that action. The advantage of this is that all next "tails" or extractions on that file will consume almost no time/cpu as the file is not decompressed again entirely!"

>>9475
That emotional connection goes a long way.