One time I did `apt-get upgrade` on debian and my terminal stopped rendering text. And when I restarted my computer it couldn't find the boot partition. nostr:nevent1qvzqqqqqqypzp978pfzrv6n9xhq5tvenl9e74pklmskh4xw6vxxyp3j8qkke3cezqyw8wumn8ghj76r0v3kxymmy9e3k7unpvdkx2tn5dahkcue0qy2hwumn8ghj7un9d3shjtnyv9kh2uewd9hj7qgmwaehxw309aex2mrp0yh8wetnw3jhymnzw33jucm0d5hszyrhwden5te0v5hxummn9ekx7mp0qyv8wumn8ghj7enpvf5kzm3wdehhxarjxyhxxmmd9uqzp8mgrsgrlkl4ammc7dqq0ddynag3t3t6sum8j09vnd8ftnm8m6rwvuwhjl
Yes, also anytime serious warnings are issued to you from apt before an upgrade is a bit of a quick scare
when I was learning linux I just make sudo chmod 777 -R / to stop asking for folder permission and corrupt the system, I became unable to shutdown using the system or connect pendrive
Reminds me of that time that I deleted an iSCSI disk (disk no. 5) and then disks no. 6, 7 and 8 for some reason were renamed automatically, on-the-fly, to no. 5, 6 and 7. Fileserver started writing to the mailserver disk, mailserver started writing to a webserver disk, etc. Shit was beyond repair and I spent much of the weekend doing disaster recovery This was also the weekend I was taught the disadvantage of RAID 5 the hard way (it's slowwww 🐌), RAID 10 ftw