3 ms·
Fantastic! Then why is this an issue?
by schmichael 11y ago
Fantastic! Then why is this an issue?
- s73v3r 11y agoThey want /usr/local to be owned by you.
- schmichael 11y agoThat kind of blows my mind... why not use homedirs instead of abusing global paths!?
- s73v3r 11y agoIf it's in a home directory, then the stuff installed is really only usable by that person. I can see some instances where that would be desirable, but I would prefer that the stuff I install is usable by the whole system, even though I'm the only one on the machine.