It seems likely that the file is unavailable because it is being written at that moment.
It would be better if the process that generates the file used the more resilient approach which makes the update "atomic". In general this consists of:
Writing new data to a temporary file
Changing its permissions in line with the downloadable file
Renaming it using mv to overwrite the existing file with the new one, this is an atomic process
When attempting to download this file it is possible to receive the following error:
```
--2025-11-01 19:07:36-- https://www.hackerpublicradio.org/hpr.sql
Resolving www.hackerpublicradio.org (www.hackerpublicradio.org)... 204.13.239.180
Connecting to www.hackerpublicradio.org (www.hackerpublicradio.org)|204.13.239.180|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 403 Forbidden
2025-11-01 19:07:36 ERROR 403: Forbidden.
```
It seems likely that the file is unavailable because it is being written at that moment.
It would be better if the process that generates the file used the more resilient approach which makes the update "atomic". In general this consists of:
- Writing new data to a temporary file
- Changing its permissions in line with the downloadable file
- Renaming it using `mv` to overwrite the existing file with the new one, this is an _atomic_ process
See the StackExchange discussion of this: [rewrite existing file so that it gets replaced by new version atomically, only once fully written](https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/24395/rewrite-existing-file-so-that-it-gets-replaced-by-new-version-atomically-only-o)
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When attempting to download this file it is possible to receive the following error:
It seems likely that the file is unavailable because it is being written at that moment.
It would be better if the process that generates the file used the more resilient approach which makes the update "atomic". In general this consists of:
mvto overwrite the existing file with the new one, this is an atomic processSee the StackExchange discussion of this: rewrite existing file so that it gets replaced by new version atomically, only once fully written
This has been re-engineered