The existing translations should be fine, but thanks for offering
The existing translations should be fine, but thanks for offering
strict language would be nice. like a global effort to keep n_of_definitions == 1 for every word that exists. and actually learning what words mean rather than growing up and being expected to get-a-feeling for what something means, then use it and accept your made-up definition as correct, since it worked
He just told you why not to put it in /usr/bin: it’s where your package manager puts executables.
I thought he might tell me why me and my package manager cant both use this directory. The reason for that is not obvious to me
99% of cases is close enough to always. Thank you, this was a good answer
clean sounds neat
So are you saying that /usr/local/bin exists on every gnu/bsd system and when I put a script in there it will always be available for all users, without any chance of this not working (eg. “command not found”) and no need to reboot my computer or anything? Also, is there a good reason not to put it in /usr/bin?
Just letting you know that I didn’t even bother to read your post. Calm down bro
Idk what’s up with you but I hope you get that sorted
Because you explicitly said so.
nope
because fault is not inherited
And how do you know that I am angry? I’d say try some rational thinking
Gemans actually do that kind of thing. As children we visit the places where jewish people were murdered by nazis. In germany, especially the german nazi-history is taken seriously and tought in school, so that mistakes will not be repeated. Would be great if americans did something like that aswell, don’t you think? Like the fact that there were once native americans and people murdered them all to steal their land. And slavery was also a big thing. People were kidnapped and brought to america, to have no rights, be treated worse than animals and build a country that neither they nor any of their descendants ever got to own a single penny of
every country on this planet pretty much is an english-speaking country. it’s the international language. if I someone posts something in italian than it’s fair to assume that the information concerns italy (since that’s the only place where that language is commonly spoken). if someone posts something in english (international language, remember?) you’d need to provide some additional information to let people know when you are talking about a specific country. otherwise it will be assume that this message regards every country where this language is commonly spoken (which again, is pretty much every country)
and maybe the universe is a chicken.
news@lemmy.worldamerica
Maybe they do. How would you know where someone lives if that person doesn’t tell you?
lots of rain. strangely warm for the season
Damn, all of that is more work. I want less work ._. But thanks for the advice