davidhcefx · April 14, 2022 01:10 · Oct 1, 2020 · Sep 19, 2020 · Sep 19, 2020 · Sep 19, 2020
diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ## `rsync`
-I was using `rsync -e "ssh"` to transfer files between local and remote computer. If I want to transfer a file from remote to local, the command will be like `rsync -av --delete -e "ssh" user@ip:/path/to/fileA /home/user/folder/`. One day, however, I thought I can transfer a remote folder `/path/to/folderA/` to my home `/home/user/`. After running the command, I found that it is erasing my home directory! Since Linux has disk encryption by default, I failed to rescue those files eventually ;(
+I was using `rsync -e "ssh"` to transfer files between local and remote computer. If I want to transfer a file from remote to local, the command will be like `rsync -av --delete -e "ssh" user@ip:/path/to/fileA /home/user/folder/`. One day, however, I thought I could transfer a remote folder `/path/to/folderA/` to my home `/home/user/`. After running the command, I found that it started erasing my home directory! Since Linux has disk encryption by default, I failed to rescue those files eventually ;(
 
 ## `bash_history`
 My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge [apt upgrade](https://linux.die.net/man/8/apt-get). It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that my laptop was in *battery mode*. So eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted `bash_history`. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
@@ -8,4 +8,4 @@ My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge [
 I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I can use `tee`, which is usefull if I want to write to some files owned by `root`. This time, I want to append a `bashrc` taken from another computer to my own computer, in order to do some modifications afterwards. However, I confused `tee -a` with `tee`. Too bad, my local `bashrc` was gone forever ;(
 
 ## `mv`
-I was moving *fileA* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`. This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(
+I was moving *fileA* to a folder. I have done this so many times: simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and finally hit `Enter`. This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I couldn't recover that file anymore ;(
diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
-## `mv`
-I was moving *fileA* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`. This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(
-
-## `tee`
-I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I can use `tee`, which is usefull if I want to write to some files owned by `root`. This time, I want to append a `bashrc` taken from another computer to my own computer, in order to do some modifications afterwards. However, I confused `tee -a` with `tee`. Too bad, my local `bashrc` was gone forever ;(
+## `rsync`
+I was using `rsync -e "ssh"` to transfer files between local and remote computer. If I want to transfer a file from remote to local, the command will be like `rsync -av --delete -e "ssh" user@ip:/path/to/fileA /home/user/folder/`. One day, however, I thought I can transfer a remote folder `/path/to/folderA/` to my home `/home/user/`. After running the command, I found that it is erasing my home directory! Since Linux has disk encryption by default, I failed to rescue those files eventually ;(
 
 ## `bash_history`
 My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge [apt upgrade](https://linux.die.net/man/8/apt-get). It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that my laptop was in *battery mode*. So eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted `bash_history`. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
 
-## `rsync`
-I was using `rsync -e "ssh"` to transfer files between local and remote computer. If I want to transfer a file from remote to local, the command will be like `rsync -av --delete -e "ssh" user@ip:/path/to/fileA /home/user/folder/`. One day, however, I thought I can transfer a remote folder `/path/to/folderA/` to my home `/home/user/`. After running the command, I found that it is erasing my home directory! Since Linux has disk encryption by default, I failed to rescue those files eventually ;(
+## `tee`
+I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I can use `tee`, which is usefull if I want to write to some files owned by `root`. This time, I want to append a `bashrc` taken from another computer to my own computer, in order to do some modifications afterwards. However, I confused `tee -a` with `tee`. Too bad, my local `bashrc` was gone forever ;(
+
+## `mv`
+I was moving *fileA* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`. This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(
diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -7,5 +7,5 @@ I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I
 ## `bash_history`
 My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge [apt upgrade](https://linux.die.net/man/8/apt-get). It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that my laptop was in *battery mode*. So eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted `bash_history`. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
 
-## rsync
+## `rsync`
 I was using `rsync -e "ssh"` to transfer files between local and remote computer. If I want to transfer a file from remote to local, the command will be like `rsync -av --delete -e "ssh" user@ip:/path/to/fileA /home/user/folder/`. One day, however, I thought I can transfer a remote folder `/path/to/folderA/` to my home `/home/user/`. After running the command, I found that it is erasing my home directory! Since Linux has disk encryption by default, I failed to rescue those files eventually ;(
diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -8,4 +8,4 @@ I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I
 My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge [apt upgrade](https://linux.die.net/man/8/apt-get). It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that my laptop was in *battery mode*. So eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted `bash_history`. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
 
 ## rsync
-I was using `rsync -e "ssh"` to transfer files between local and remote computer. If I want to transfer a file from remote to local, the command will be like `rsync -av --delete -e "ssh" user@ip:/path/to/fileA /home/user/folder/`. One day, however, I thought I can transfer a remote folder `/path/to/folderA/` to my home `/home/user/`. After running the command, I found that it is erasing my home directory! Since Linux has disk encryption by default, I could not rescue those files eventually ;(
+I was using `rsync -e "ssh"` to transfer files between local and remote computer. If I want to transfer a file from remote to local, the command will be like `rsync -av --delete -e "ssh" user@ip:/path/to/fileA /home/user/folder/`. One day, however, I thought I can transfer a remote folder `/path/to/folderA/` to my home `/home/user/`. After running the command, I found that it is erasing my home directory! Since Linux has disk encryption by default, I failed to rescue those files eventually ;(
diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -1,8 +1,11 @@
-## `bash_history`
-My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge [apt upgrade](https://linux.die.net/man/8/apt-get). It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that my laptop was in *battery mode*. So eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted `bash_history`. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
+## `mv`
+I was moving *fileA* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`. This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(
 
 ## `tee`
 I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I can use `tee`, which is usefull if I want to write to some files owned by `root`. This time, I want to append a `bashrc` taken from another computer to my own computer, in order to do some modifications afterwards. However, I confused `tee -a` with `tee`. Too bad, my local `bashrc` was gone forever ;(
 
-## `mv`
-I was moving *fileA* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`. This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(
+## `bash_history`
+My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge [apt upgrade](https://linux.die.net/man/8/apt-get). It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that my laptop was in *battery mode*. So eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted `bash_history`. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
+
+## rsync
+I was using `rsync -e "ssh"` to transfer files between local and remote computer. If I want to transfer a file from remote to local, the command will be like `rsync -av --delete -e "ssh" user@ip:/path/to/fileA /home/user/folder/`. One day, however, I thought I can transfer a remote folder `/path/to/folderA/` to my home `/home/user/`. After running the command, I found that it is erasing my home directory! Since Linux has disk encryption by default, I could not rescue those files eventually ;(
diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ## `bash_history`
-My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge [apt upgrade](https://linux.die.net/man/8/apt-get). It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that the laptop was in *battery mode*. Eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted `bash_history`. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
+My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge [apt upgrade](https://linux.die.net/man/8/apt-get). It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that my laptop was in *battery mode*. So eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted `bash_history`. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
 
 ## `tee`
 I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I can use `tee`, which is usefull if I want to write to some files owned by `root`. This time, I want to append a `bashrc` taken from another computer to my own computer, in order to do some modifications afterwards. However, I confused `tee -a` with `tee`. Too bad, my local `bashrc` was gone forever ;(

diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ## `bash_history`
-My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge apt upgrade. It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that the laptop was in *battery mode*. Eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted `bash_history`. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
+My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge [apt upgrade](https://linux.die.net/man/8/apt-get). It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that the laptop was in *battery mode*. Eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted `bash_history`. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
 
 ## `tee`
 I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I can use `tee`, which is usefull if I want to write to some files owned by `root`. This time, I want to append a `bashrc` taken from another computer to my own computer, in order to do some modifications afterwards. However, I confused `tee -a` with `tee`. Too bad, my local `bashrc` was gone forever ;(

diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -1,3 +1,6 @@
+## `bash_history`
+My bash history was stored as `~/.bash_history`. One day, I was running a huge apt upgrade. It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that the laptop was in *battery mode*. Eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted `bash_history`. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
+
 ## `tee`
 I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I can use `tee`, which is usefull if I want to write to some files owned by `root`. This time, I want to append a `bashrc` taken from another computer to my own computer, in order to do some modifications afterwards. However, I confused `tee -a` with `tee`. Too bad, my local `bashrc` was gone forever ;(
 

diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ## `tee`
-I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I can use `tee`, which is usefull if I want to write to some files owned by `root`. This time, I want to append a `bashrc` taken from another computer to my local computer. However, I confused `tee -a` with `tee`. Too bad, my local `bashrc` was gone forever ;(
+I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I can use `tee`, which is usefull if I want to write to some files owned by `root`. This time, I want to append a `bashrc` taken from another computer to my own computer, in order to do some modifications afterwards. However, I confused `tee -a` with `tee`. Too bad, my local `bashrc` was gone forever ;(
 
 ## `mv`
 I was moving *fileA* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`. This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(
diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -1,2 +1,5 @@
+## `tee`
+I just learned how to use `tee` to append contents to a file! Instead of `>>`, I can use `tee`, which is usefull if I want to write to some files owned by `root`. This time, I want to append a `bashrc` taken from another computer to my local computer. However, I confused `tee -a` with `tee`. Too bad, my local `bashrc` was gone forever ;(
+
 ## `mv`
 I was moving *fileA* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`. This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(
diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -1,3 +1,2 @@
 ## `mv`
-I was moving *fileA* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`.
-This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(
+I was moving *fileA* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`. This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(
diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
 ## `mv`
-I was moving *fileB* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`.
+I was moving *fileA* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`.
 This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(
diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
-## `mv`:
+## `mv`
 I was moving *fileB* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`.
 This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(
diff --git a/Disadvantages of Linux.md b/Disadvantages of Linux.md
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+## `mv`:
+I was moving *fileB* to a folder. I have done this so many times, simply type the folder name, hit `TAB` to auto-complete it, and then hit `Enter`.
+This time, unfortunately, I typed it wrong, and it auto-completed to another *fileB*. Too bad, I can't recover that file anymore ;(