6 ms·
Will you not have `~/.ssh`? If you have `.ssh .config/ssh` as a rewrite rule, `stat ~/.ssh` will still find it.
by hvenev 8mo ago
Will you not have `~/.ssh`? If you have `.ssh .config/ssh` as a rewrite rule, `stat ~/.ssh` will still find it.
- txtsd 8mo agoThe point is to have a clean home directory.
- trollbridge 8mo agoYou could write a kernel module, then, that just hides certain symlinks from you (which is effectively what this module is).
- jl6 8mo agoAbandon hope. I just treat ~ as a system-owned configuration area, and put my actual files (documents, photos, etc.) in a completely different hierarchy under /.
- oftenwrong 8mo agoI have been doing this for decades. My files are in a sub-directory of $HOME. It also makes it very obvious when a piece of software does not treat your $HOME with respect.
- SAI_Peregrinus 8mo ago"/home/${USER}" for whatever junk programs are going to stick there, "/home/${USER}/home" for my "real" home directory.
- ComputerGuru 8mo agoOn Windows this was always easier because, for some reason, most everyone respected %appdata% compared to XDG_CONFIG_HOME, but also because hidden files wasn’t just a naming convention but an actual separate metadata flag.
- Sardtok 8mo agoAlways... Except for the decades before this became common. Never a bloated C: root directory. Microsoft even had games store stuff in My Documents\Games at one point. My Documents was a user dir that saw a lot of abuse over the years.
- SAI_Peregrinus 8mo agoThey still have that, it's just `My Documents\My Games` now. And Visual Studio makes a folder in My Documents for every annual release. And…
- ComputerGuru 8mo agoYes, as in there’s no reason Linux can’t clean up its game the same way.
- Joker_vD 8mo agoThat ship has sailed 30 years ago.