> Just don't fall into change for the sake of change. > Good point.
> > Lookup the bumblebee fiasco on google, > The bumble devs had a line rm -rf /usr /lib<what ever> in a install script > so you installed the app and your /usr was gone. > > Do you really want everything in /usr? > A typo is a typo. Say you wanted everything in /usr/local/lib/googlestuff A typo could easily be "rm -rf / usr/local/lib/googlestuff" - I've made that mistake once in my life. It doesn't matter where you put stuff in the end. It won't be safe from a typo. > > Everybody can purse the change if that is what they want, just leave enough of > the old for me. That's why when change happens slowly it's often better. It gives everybody a sense of being able to keep up and not feel the rug is pulled out from under them every 6 months. There are days I like pulling the rub out from under me just so learn something new. Other days I'd like things to stay the same so I can take a breather once in a while and not be out of date within a few months. Gerard -- http://linuxfromscratch.org/mailman/listinfo/lfs-dev FAQ: http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/faq/ Unsubscribe: See the above information page
