WARNING:
Don’t ever do this on a current bare metal system!
Even if you have everything backed up, plan on re-installing anyway, and just want to see what happens.On a modern EFI system, recursively deleting everything (including the EFI path) has a chance of permanently hard-bricking your computer!
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/2402But Windows 95/XP does not run on EFI systems, so they aren’t used in the BRD. We’re save!
Plus no ads, and MUCH more efficiently written code to boot - win-win!
Just don’t hook it up to the Internet…
We only need fax anyway. So we print stuff out, and fax it.
In Linux, everything is a file.
So if you have a problem, it will be in a file somewhere.
So logically every problem can be equalled to one or more files.
Therefore it follows: no files = no problems. And no problems = no headache.
Everything that does something is a file. No files, no existence ;)
Obligatory
trash-clialias.Tf is that
rm is like “delete permanently”, trash-cli is like regular delete - it moves to the trash bin. Many people like making an alias so rm runs trash-cli to prevent accidentally permanently deleting data
rm deletes files the normal way everyone who actually knows unix expects it
trash-cli tries to bring the comfort of windows to linux for the crybabies who like to delete files so recklessly that they end up screwing themselves later. (the same people who don’t ever take backups or snapshots)
