Ziglin (it/they)

Why would consent imply that anything is kinky?

That would probably not make it past the yes without intervention.

Based on a song parody by SUSE I believe a ‘little penguin bit him at the zoo’. But don’t quote me on that.

Do zoos count? Then child me might have given more power than I could have imagined.

Or it decides to do it all by itself, no user interaction required.

I would argue that that mistake is indeed on you and the possibility of failure likely predictable. (At least if you were shrinking it)

Yeah I feel like there’s a supposedly missing somewhere. We don’t know their servers so at the very least ‘user content’ is based on trust.

*use

Then they could just not have an is preinstalled. No need for Linux first unless you don’t already have a device to create the ISO with. (Which is something I’d expect most people to have access to if they know how to install windows)

I really do believe that this is marketed towards people who want to use Linux.

Sounds good to me I’m fine with my close friends, who benefit most from me showering, showering with me. They’ve just never asked to.

But afaik with many files in an archive a tar.gz manages higher compression ratios since each file isn’t compressed individually. It probably isn’t relevant unless archiving a large amount of data though.

Does .zip have other advantages though? I don’t often need just one file from an archive anyway.

It also came with tar preinstalled in cmd for a while before supporting it in their GUI.

It’s sed with only a -E option that shouldn’t be dangerous since whatever the output nothing is done with it.

Ahh I hate that windows does that. It makes it impossible to do anything else with the super key.

Super+D is what I use but anything but just tap that button and flash your screen with a menu you didn’t want is great.

To be fair if you want to learn your options (without properly informing yourself using a manual) tab complete can be useful if implemented.

Also most programs come with their manuals so I’d barely call it external. The manuals are also usually better than what I’ve come to expect from the text to go with buttons in a GUI.

Knowing what commands are required is always going to be necessary but there’s also not that many worth remembering.

HP had a thing that popped up in my task bar that in order to hide I had open their preinstalled software that didn’t work.

Also less common were the Microsoft account things after updates and other Microsoft fullscreen things that caused serious difficulties as they wouldn’t even render right in some cases (I got something telling me to install windows 11 which wasn’t even possible for some reason and the close button was off screen, that happened the last time I used that computer after not having touched it for a couple of weeks).

Edit: Things I couldn’t do but can do now that I use Linux and learned how to:

• bind my own system key combinations
• select the right (GPU) driver version (though the newest has been fine for months now)
• use a launcher that doesn’t open bing in ms edge when I spell something wrong and just generally is quicker.

I would have expected a graph within the interval 86-64 (or flipped I suppose). Now it makes sense again.

I haven’t personally encountered any of that myself. I personally don’t use GUIs (UI could also refer to a terminal) for anything other than apps that implemented one for their own settings and unless they use the same terminology as the terminal commands or files I wouldn’t be able to guide anybody through one. So if people are just unwilling to learn how to use a inferior yet simpler way to do something just because somebody who asked for help finds it simpler that seems totally reasonable.

My gosh if it was easier I would have done so much with Windows before switching to Linux. Instead I was stuck with bad performance and annoying pop ups from my device manufacturer.

Nuh uh, I gave it access to a 3d printer and it boxed me in while I was sleeping.