Wait, those are a thing?
Wait, those are a thing?
Mounting locations are a convention, not a standard, mount whatever you like wherever you like. In your case, I’d mount it under /mnt/ntfs, /mnt/windows if it a windows main partition you want visible, or by drive letter if it’s a secondary drive on a dual-boot system.
Or however you want. I would keep it under /mnt, but you don’t have to.
Do maybe sure you have user permissions set up properly if this is a multiuser machine though
Edit: also I would interpret
If /mnt is for temporary
‘temporary’ as in ‘may become unmounted without seriously fucking the system’
/ and /home aren’t temporary. Everywhere else is
Same
I wonder how many of the people following it are taking them as recommendations instead of warnings
I’m sure the archaea in the salt flats will adapt too
No one will use this either
or reused
somewhereeverywhereat some pointconstantly
Mainframes are just other people’s computers
Well that’ll be fantastic
Mint should have Waylant support if you don’t use Cinnamon; I know Xfce has Wayland support (though I don’t use it, they can pry X11 from my cold dead hands)
At least 40,000 years, but more likely longer; the best estimate of when body lice diverged from head lice is ~107,000 years ago
Gotta remember to bring the name binder though :P
…this is why I leave the DMing to my friend
“They aren’t attached enough to the horses to have chosen names for them, they are referred to by their coat colour.”
“What colours are they?”
“…fuck.”
Look at you, planning in advance
Sometimes truth is shallower than fiction
Fat floats, so that shouldn’t be too difficult
Historically, ‘garbage’ was specifically food waste, what we now would call ‘kitchen scraps’ or ‘compost’ if you live somewhere with a municipal composting program, or compost yourself. (Historically, ‘compost’ generally referred to the finished compost, rather than also the waste going in.) ‘Trash’ was other non-compostable refuse.
TL;DR Trash goes to the dump, garbage goes to the pig pen or compost bin
That’s called doublespeak