Yes, with --privileged. It’s totally safe. Trust me.

There’s a lot of docs in e.g. man bash.

Fish does history autocomplete, not Starship — you still have autocomplete using unconfigured Fish, and you don’t get autocompletion by enabling Starship for other shells.

(Tip: Most shells allow you to press Ctrl+R to interactively search through history, meaning you won’t have to open a separate file.)

groupdel, groupadd
userdel, adduser

symlinks (or whatever windows calls them)

Windows actually has two types of symlinks:

• Shortcuts: stored as regular files on disk; only function as a symlink from Explorer.
• Actual symlinks: stored as actual symlinks (or NTFS reparse points). Transparent for all apps, but can only be created using mklink.
• There’s also junction links apparently, but afaik they’re just bindmounts.

moving a symlink can sometimes move all the data too.

Probably, someone managed to create a real symlink in their OneDrive folder, and since OneDrive probably doesn’t check for symlinks it blindly copied all the files to the cloud.

Take all this with a grain of salt — I’m not a Microsoft developer, and it’s been a while since I last used Windows.

It’s joking about A, which in ASCII stands for America, being the only letter capitalized.

Not if you’re a Bash programmer ·υ·

(Source)

Thanks for the reminder that I can tag users!

It probably opened it in ${VISUAL:-${EDITOR:-vim}}; usually setting one of those variables in e.g. bashrc will avoid future vim.

Ed is the standard text editor.

I’m worried about relying on remote servers for random numbers, especially for cryptographic purposes. There’s no way to verify that you aren’t the only person with access to those numbers, and it’s fairly difficult even as the sysadmin to ensure that they’re logged nowhere.

Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt

I’m not really into writing interactive fiction; I just tried it a little since it seemed neat. It turns out that I’m not great at coming up with things to write about, which makes it hard to actually write. Inform 7 makes some decisions that complicate using it with a programming background; I’m considering trying to write my own language for similar purposes (but different paradigms).

Even natural-language languages like Inform 7 require a little programming knowledge for when it hates you.

They want ~/etc/ in their home, which just seems like a renamed ~/.config/.

SIGHUP or SIGPWR, maybe?

Removed by mod