On my computer

Microsoft: that's where you're wrong kiddo

It's now "this computer"

I think you mean our computer comrade

That type of shit is exactly why my only interactions with Windows now is via work. A place I am pushing for more Linux in and have made some solid headway on. Just things like basic file operations are faster. A benefit I would have never known about had it not been for the constant, abusive nagging Windows does.

I had just assumed things like emptying your recycle bin of 50,000 log files is slow...no, only on Windows.

I switched to Fedora KDE. Literally looks better than windows and doesn't have all the BS. Lightweight and it honestly works well. Aint ever going back.

I just want a picture of a got-dang hotdog.

Decades of FUD against Linux. I still hear from gamers that Linux is fine if you don't value your time. I spent more time configuring my keybinds to ESDF then I do tech support for any Proton or Heroic Launcher game.

"this PC"

I've pretty much stopped using windows 20 years ago - besides needing to boot it up to have some weird configuration program (looking at you Datalogic!)
I'm still "the computer guy" in my family and everyone comes to me with their Windows boxes or iOS phones/tablets, but I have absolutely no clue what I'm doing there...
I'm always astonished how much more shit Windows got in those years.
Even assigning a drive letter (which is already a stupid way to extend storage, compared with just mount points) isn't that easily set anymore.
At least it took me 20-30mins to find the option.
Changing IP addresses also seems to be highly technical and must be hidden.

Don't know what they are going for. You can make stuff easily useable, but still give options to change the defaults.

And why do I need two links for usb stick?

Technically you could just netboot a kernel and initrd, then mount a root filesystem via the network

So you don't even need a drive in your computer

Not sure why you'd do this outside of very specific appliances but it's an option

Honestly for work having that one drive turned on means that when people inevitably break the laptop, we can recover the files. Otherwise we have to explain that if they don't save stuff to a shared location it's not important enough for us to backup.

Hiding c: is a bit excessive.

Well for sharing and collaboration, yes, but for a file I alone work with, I rather have that on a zfs hosted network drive.

Also of course if I have to represent and I have a surface hub available, maybe then.

But really, I dont want onedrive to be first option. Only if I so choose.

That just sounds rough.

Honestly, I'm just confused.

Do you... like it?

I save documents to my Syncthing directory. It's like Onedrive, but I own it and make the rules.

I shit myself every day. Come at me toilet nerds