dimag0g
Very Active Member
/mnt/utmp is written to only once when a PND starts. So if I happen to run 10 apps throughout the evening, that's 10 NAND blocks getting overwritten. (By the way, that could have been avoided if pnd_run.sh didn't remove unused mount points, something I completely fail to understand the purpose). But when I plug the SD card, all 150+ PNDs I have are being processed and .desktop files are created for every one of them. See the difference? The same is true for bash history - I will wear out my keyboard long before the NAND.nice find. There are more places though, like /mnt/utemp and of course your history file if you do lots of shell stuff. And the dot-something files that some programs make in your home...
PS. I'm not really worried about NAND wear (I know I sound like I am, but that's just me trying to speak English). I like to do things properly whenever possible though.