Panic "Screen of Death" To Gain Monochrome Fat Tux Logo In Linux 6.11Magnolia_@lemmy.ca to Linux@lemmy.ml – 170 points – 4 days agophoronix.com36Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentDelete /etc to make your system faster. /s Also, obligatory warning to NEVER DO THIS for anyone new to Linux.Would this even cause a kernel panic? I think this just causes a userland "panic"Idk, you're probably right.Yeah 'etc' of course stands for 'et cetera' which implies that's all just a bunch of extra shit, right?What does it stand for?For destructive commands I much prefer find / -type f -exec mv {} /blackhole \;Idea: Create alias for /dev/null as /blackholeThat won't cause a kernel panic
Delete /etc to make your system faster. /s Also, obligatory warning to NEVER DO THIS for anyone new to Linux.Would this even cause a kernel panic? I think this just causes a userland "panic"Idk, you're probably right.Yeah 'etc' of course stands for 'et cetera' which implies that's all just a bunch of extra shit, right?What does it stand for?For destructive commands I much prefer find / -type f -exec mv {} /blackhole \;Idea: Create alias for /dev/null as /blackholeThat won't cause a kernel panic
Would this even cause a kernel panic? I think this just causes a userland "panic"Idk, you're probably right.
Yeah 'etc' of course stands for 'et cetera' which implies that's all just a bunch of extra shit, right?What does it stand for?
For destructive commands I much prefer find / -type f -exec mv {} /blackhole \;Idea: Create alias for /dev/null as /blackhole
Delete /etc to make your system faster. /s Also, obligatory warning to NEVER DO THIS for anyone new to Linux.
Would this even cause a kernel panic? I think this just causes a userland "panic"
Idk, you're probably right.
Yeah 'etc' of course stands for 'et cetera' which implies that's all just a bunch of extra shit, right?
What does it stand for?
For destructive commands I much prefer
find / -type f -exec mv {} /blackhole \;Idea: Create alias for /dev/null as /blackhole
That won't cause a kernel panic