Been wishing this community was more active, decided to be the change. Anyways I felt cute, running Arch KDE on a Thinkpad.
Been wishing this community was more active, decided to be the change. Anyways I felt cute, running Arch KDE on a Thinkpad.
![the background blur](https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/0d005598-dd3c-4e77-bd2d-79e670ac4261.jpeg?thumbnail=256&format=webp)
![](https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/0d005598-dd3c-4e77-bd2d-79e670ac4261.jpeg?thumbnail=1024&format=webp)
You're viewing a single thread.
The only sticker that makes sense is sudo rm -rf command... (⁀ᗢ⁀)
12 0 ReplyI don't even think that command works anymore.
3 0 ReplyCan’t tell if serious or trying to get people to type it in to prove you wrong….
4 0 ReplyThey're right. The modern versions of rm have a safe guard and you need to type
--no-preserve-root
to force it to delete /.You can also just do
sudo rm -rf /*
and let shell expansion do the rest.WARNING: DO NOT RUN THESE COMMANDS. THEY WILL DELETE EVERYTHING ON YOUR ROOT PARTITION.
5 0 ReplyThe fact that the second one still works is a bit terrifying.
4 0 Reply
Iirc you need a --no-preserve-root or somenthing for it to work.
4 0 Reply