Everyone here is throwing resources about where to learn more about Bash instead of answering the question. I’d say regex is good to learn regardless as it’s pretty much used everywhere, but advanced bash scripting probably isn’t worth the trouble unless you’re using sysvinit scripts or something. Bash was really the first language I learned and nowadays I find myself starting scripts in bash and then quickly converting over to python the moment I have to manipulate strings. Python is much more straightforward in that regard.

When you lie with dogs, you get fleas.

It’s better.

You’re reading it wrong and misinterpreting the message. It’s like me saying that your Celsius thermometer is wrong because water freezes at zero instead of 32. Just because you know why doesn’t make one or the other wrong, it’s just different.

That being said I think I would also prefer it the other way.

It’s not a bug, just a difference in prioritization. It makes more sense for a server and less for a desktop with removable devices

I don’t think this is a KDE problem, but more the way Linux operates. I looked into this once and it’s basically because Linux considers the operation done when the source file is completely read and committed to the destination, but not actually written yet. I see this same behavior with my USB backup drives where something finishes but then I have to wait a minute or two when actually unmounting the drive. I think there’s a way to change this but I’ve never done it.

P.S. I just want KDE to make activities great again :(

pffft atomic, my distro is quantum.

Honest answer: pro gamers. I see pro Starcraft 1, 2, and Counter-Strike pros do this. I think it’s weird but I guess it works for them.

I have a laptop from this century now (16G) and I like mainline firefox lol. Thanks though :)

links. I ran firefox on a 4G RAM laptop until recently and it was painful and always swapping.

Neat, it’s like NES Zelda but only the castle part!

Great choice!

You’re going to love this machine :) Have you picked a distro?

Tell me about it they even put a comma in a number that less than a thousand!

I think GNU favors the info tool, try that if the man page is lacking.

RTFM doesn’t have to literally mean to read text, just like saying “let me google that for you” doesn’t have to literally be google. Both statements are similar; the point is instead of burdening others with teaching you something, go learn it on your own whether that be the manual or random Indian tech youtuber.

Skill issue.

The answer always seems to be no for both performance and development reasons :(

How does that work if it’s peer to peer? Doesn’t at least one person need to open ports?

Do users have to open ports for it to work?