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On Windows it is the ads, on Linux it is the restrictions. "Type your password". "Sure, once again, my dear Linux". "You can not write that file". "Oh, sorry,
by nilslindemann 3y ago
On Windows it is the ads, on Linux it is the restrictions.
"Type your password". "Sure, once again, my dear Linux". "You can not write that file". "Oh, sorry, my dear Linux, for looking at the files of master root"
Every system finds its way to enslave the user.
- patmorgan23 3y agoYeah no those aren't even close to the same thing.
- nilslindemann 3y agoIndeed. Windows ads can be disabled.
- pritambaral 3y agoGreat point. And Windows ads remain disabled too. It never turns itself back on, not even when Microsoft force-pushes an update. Unlike Linux. Where even if you disable sudo password, it will randomly turn itself back on, and then force you to type it in for access to even your own files. Then you get used to it. Then you start to like it. To crave it. Before long, your life feels incomplete if you haven't fed sudo your nutritious password for ten minutes. The enslavement is nearly complete. The final blow lands when you get so comfortable with Linux that you feel bad about having to shut it down. So you don't. Great. Until you have to edit a root file. Of course you open it in vim, because that's what master Linux tells you to use. And now you are fully, completely, totally enslaved. Because you don't want to shut down Linux and don't know how to exit vim. ---- Completely unrelated aside: should one ever feel the desire to feed a troll, it is better to use healthy, low-nutrition trollfeed. :x