What feature/utility/app are you surprised is not installed by default in Linux distributions?mFat@lemdro.id to Linux@lemmy.ml – 142 points – 1 years ago202Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentOne of my two only used commands. The other being yay.Dude that is risky as hell, you use yay to install all of your things? With yay they have full permissions on your machine. Use pacman insteadWhat does that mean? When I've used yay, it only asks for sudo privileges when installing the package (and so does pacman)I always use yay so I can easily find and use the history, the only time I use pacman without yay is to check the man page
One of my two only used commands. The other being yay.Dude that is risky as hell, you use yay to install all of your things? With yay they have full permissions on your machine. Use pacman insteadWhat does that mean? When I've used yay, it only asks for sudo privileges when installing the package (and so does pacman)I always use yay so I can easily find and use the history, the only time I use pacman without yay is to check the man page
Dude that is risky as hell, you use yay to install all of your things? With yay they have full permissions on your machine. Use pacman insteadWhat does that mean? When I've used yay, it only asks for sudo privileges when installing the package (and so does pacman)I always use yay so I can easily find and use the history, the only time I use pacman without yay is to check the man page
What does that mean? When I've used yay, it only asks for sudo privileges when installing the package (and so does pacman)
I always use yay so I can easily find and use the history, the only time I use pacman without yay is to check the man page
One of my two only used commands. The other being yay.
Dude that is risky as hell, you use yay to install all of your things? With yay they have full permissions on your machine. Use pacman instead
What does that mean? When I've used yay, it only asks for sudo privileges when installing the package (and so does pacman)
I always use yay so I can easily find and use the history, the only time I use pacman without yay is to check the man page