Debian is nice.

30 from it is stackoverflow, 10 are github, and 2 e926 pages.

14 werewolves…

it’s just suspiciously perfect

it’s not personal, though. that’s the point

sounds reasonable

Debian was always like this.

I haven’t considered Microsoft Plus! as a separate software for some reason, but fair point.

my memories are kinda foggy, but using Plus! in 98, some themes (like the space one) did change the dialog images, too, didn’t they? (so the info bubble, red circle X, yellow triangle exclamation mark etc)

don’t get me wrong, by no means this isn’t shitty, it is.

I’m just saying Windows too always had its tinkering with the registry or in text files, you just normally did that on the GUI or used EDIT.

Struggling with INI and SYS files are also kinda the same, but you are right, it was a far stretch

I do the same on Android

I mean, fucking with the registry was always a thing in windows

I used mostly Windows systems primarily and I guess I just adapted that habit of having an Administrator account for when shit goes down, and my own user account that has admin rights.

It’s just convenient. I liked my Administrator account as clean as possible, and I do the same in Linux with root. There is its time and place where I need root.

But you are right, I should change my habits. I’m not even sure how sudo and rights and environments and sessions and god knows what works exactly behind the scenes, so probably, maybe, there are technical differences too in the way I use these and the way how I should… I don’t know.

Anyway, thanks for the info.

oh wow, I did not know this

but that’s a pretty unusual setup

Nor this, but you are right if I think about it.

editing files in a root desktop session with a GUI editor does count as cheating in this case?

I mean it’s Debian, it’s stable, it should work without ever updating your system :P

(though one could always log in as root in a separate session, too…)

welp, I still need to add myself to the sudo group and sudoers file, and that’s something I need a root shell for. (unless I always miss some options during setup to make my user automatically a sudoer)

I recently discovered Resource Monitor (resmon) can do that, too!

I was using Unlocker waaaay back, I loved it. Since then I wasn’t looking for alternatives, but since resmon also can do that, it’s more than enough.

XSL is like that, I guess.

Some shit still use XSL at my workplace, and once I got a task with them, so… I hit up some online resources and fixed the issue.

I kid you not, from there on, I was (and still am) the XSL guy and gave me more XSL designing and work.

I mean, it’s not hard, a tiny little bit complex, but I really just spent half hour researching and some googling during work to complete these tasks, it in its own way makes sense.

But they just… aren’t willing to maintain those XSLs, because they indeed looks really ugly and scary in a way.