I don't think i need to explain how it works, should i ?
sudo systemctl disable telemetry
This incident will be reported
"What's a re-run?!"
This meme makes a lot more sense if you don't cover up the faces
good thing we are all memelords who know this format by heart
Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra.
Yeah you have to already know that one person is obviously looking over at the others answers.
This has put me in mind of when OSX added virtual desktops. Everyone forgot that they've been a thing in *nix for 30 years, and NextOS (which OSX was built on top of) already had them. So Apple purposefully removed them, let people complain about not having them (and build their own 3rd party solutions) for something like 8 years, then got mountains of positive press for the "new innovation" of virtual desktops. Isn't Apple amazing!
Great job Microsoft! I'm sure this is a game changer for the world.
Ah MacOS, don't forget they're continuing to neuter root/sudo ~~probably for some future goal of a walled garden desktop/laptop 🤮~~ for "privacy and security"
Apple may introduce it again, but not before they get some trademark word for it like "Secure Ascension(TM)".
To be honest, the first incarnation of Spaces was really damn good; they deserved some credit for that. Then they made it worse so it matches iOS.
Are they actually naming the command "sudo" or is that just a comparison?
Edit: apparently yes, the audacity lol
Looks like they didn't even tried to hide it : https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/sudo/
The sudo command offers a way to quickly elevate a command as administrator from your current unelevated command line context and is familiar to some users coming from other operating systems.
From any other operating system
TempleOS doesn't have sudo, you just need to pray for a divine intervention.
You don't need sudo, everything is already in Ring 0 as God intended.
Don't forget all the UI/UX they've been copying from KDE. Working at Microsoft must be such an easy job when the open source community does all your work for you.
A problem I have with the GPL is it allows corporations and shareholders to use software for free. I would be interested in licensing software I make for commercial use by sole proprietors and other small businesses for free, but charge truly offensive prices to entities that have "investors." Like, Bob's wood shop, where Bob, his son Rob, and Rob's friend from high school Jimmy make butcher block counter tops? They can use my software for free. Microsoft? $600 trillion per seat per minute.
Microsoft linux when?
Seriously. Yes.
If Microsoft doesn't have a secret internal build of Windows that runs on a Linux Kernel, they're out of their minds.
The Windows Kernel, as cool as it is, is 100% a cost center. If Microsoft switches (seemlessly) to a Linux kernel, no one would really notice. So at some point they should really switch it.
- they'll have to opensource the code if they use linux kernel
Only changes they would make to the kernel. There is no obligation to make an OS utilizing the linux kernel open source.
People are laughing, but it is annoying to open a Windows terminal, get a couple of steps into whatever you were doing, and find you need admin privileges for some bullshit.
Pressing up, home, "sudo " and enter is a lot quicker than opening a new command prompt in admin mode.
People are laughing because it took them more than 30 years to figure that out.
I can't wait for their version to be totally broken compared to normal sudo on windows
I'm glad they're teaching they're user base linux, will make transitioning easier
To drop a feature means to get rid of it. Words have meaning, guys
Drop can mean to release or to discontinue, some words have two meanings, which gets selected via context.
Confusingly enough to release can also mean to publish or to cut loose.
My favorite when reading sports news is "resign".
It can mean that they quit or that they entered into a new contract.
don't frogette about the new windows terminal
kinda sad tbh
I'll take it.
Do they finally have an ls in the default path, or do I still need to alias that?
There's an alias for it by default in PowerShell.
sudo can only be elevated via the User Account Control (UAC) security feature designed to protect the operating system from unauthorized changes using verification prompt.
lmao
only through private ownership of property and capitalist competition can good ideas emerge and be adopted
Actually, you do... does it have higher authority than TrustedInstaller or SYSTEM?
I use Arch btw
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