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Because after you use linux for a couple of years you become dangerously knowledgeable and apply workarounds to make things more convenient, such as allowing no

• girst 8y ago
  If you leave your keys in your front door and get robbed, your insurance will laugh you out the window when you try to file a claim. Surprised I had to explain this, though.
  • bdowling 8y ago
    Whether a particular theft is covered would depend on the specific language of your insurance contract. For example, a theft might be covered where leaving the keys in the door was a rare lapse in otherwise good security (reasonable), but not in the case where it was the the regular procedure (negligent). Coverage might also depend on how the specific contract language has been interpreted by courts in your jurisdiction in the past.
• coldtea 8y ago
  >Surprised I had to explain this, though. I'm surprised you even think taking such shortcuts has any bearing to wether Wayland is secure. People that "become dangerously knowledgeable and apply workarounds to make things more convenient, such as allowing no password with sudo" should not have much expectations for security. The same way if you leave your front door open in a street level inner city apartment, don't be surprised to be robbed.
  • nurettin 8y ago
    sudo or root is not the only way you can read someone's logs, which I tried to explain above, so the whole point is moot.