@burkeholland Because that's how you learn. You don't learn by copying and pasting. You learn by inspecting the command and knowing what it does - and not put blind trust into a LLM.
@burkeholland You're pasting commands into the terminal with no idea what they do.
You're supposed to inspect the command to make sure that 1) you know what it's doing; 2) why it's doing it; 3) how it's doing it and; 4) what the end result is expected to be.
You need to know those B4 paste
@Officialwhyte22@ACodeYuga Because it displays the most amount of information an admin needs to understand the current state of their systemβs running processes
@thatstraw Debian on my desktop.
Red hat on my home server
OpenSUSE on a web server
Ubuntu Server as a VPN host, and proxy.
As your can see, total Linux noob
@SIGNAL_RETURN@Yeeeeeah_Boyee@ProtonMail Even if they went through 587, as they own the servers they'd still be able to read your emails.
Emails are stored in plain text on the servers hard drive. The server owner will always have access to what's on it. Your reasoning doesn't make sense on an infrastructure level.
@cakelikerblog@ProtonVPN Your ISP will see the traffic leading to the VPN entrypoint, and that's all they'll see.
The VPN provider will have the ability to see the sites you're visiting. Whether or not they use that ability is another matter.
@abdool_moh@Ryanair@elonmusk Window seats are overrated. All that do is tell you when you're crashing down to earth in a huge screaming fireball of certain death.
@Mecanicalisare1@reitinet@LinuxHandbook /s = Subdirectory so it'll remove subdirectories.
/Q = quiet. This will suppress the Yes/No prompt and just delete the files and folders.
It's the windows equivalent of rm -rf
rm = remove
-r = recursive
-f = force