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1. Embed this notice
   March 16th, The Hyperboreatkeshiator (hatkeshiatortnd@annihilation.social)'s status on Friday, 22-May-2026 11:44:15 JST March 16th, The Hyperboreatkeshiator

   • pistolero
   • sicp
   @sicp @p
   okay so i'm back at the laptop. gave the bootargs local!/dev/sdE0/fs -AS, then cat > /rc/bin/nigger, within which
   ```
   #!/bin/rc
   echo nigger
   ^D
   ```
   and then
   ```
   % nigger
   /fd/0:3: nigger: directory entry not found './nigger'
   % /rc/bin/nigger
   /fd/0:4: /rc/bin/nigger: permission denied: './nigger'
   % chmod +x /rc/bin/nigger
   % nigger
   nigger
   ```
   so that didn't work.
   • Embed this notice
     pistolero (p@fsebugoutzone.org)'s status on Friday, 22-May-2026 11:44:15 JST pistolero

     in reply to

     • sicp
     @HatkeshiatorTND @sicp It seems like once you +x'd it, it did work.
   • Embed this notice
     sicp (sicp@freebeerextremist.com)'s status on Friday, 22-May-2026 11:46:48 JST sicp

     in reply to
     @HatkeshiatorTND @p Really? Looks like it worked once you chmod +x'ed it. If you're making a new script you've gotta make it executable.
     
     If you wanna fuck around without rebooting, you can just mount it in your namespace: gefs -AS -n gefs -f /dev/sdE0/fs; mount -c /srv/gefs /n/gefs
   • Embed this notice
     March 16th, The Hyperboreatkeshiator (hatkeshiatortnd@annihilation.social)'s status on Saturday, 23-May-2026 08:48:34 JST March 16th, The Hyperboreatkeshiator

     in reply to

     • pistolero
     • sicp
     @p @sicp the original question, continued from another thread, was wanting there to be no permission bit check at all when trying to execute a file.
     pistolero likes this.
   • Embed this notice
     pistolero (p@fsebugoutzone.org)'s status on Saturday, 23-May-2026 08:51:00 JST pistolero

     in reply to

     • sicp
     @HatkeshiatorTND @sicp
     
     > wanting there to be no permission bit check at all when trying to execute a file
     
     You've gotta set it to +x for it to work on any Unix-y OS. (Except by default Linux mounts FAT partitions with automatic +x on all files.) You could do it with a kernel tweak but this would make a lot of things act differently.