You may also want to try, for example, the files "a1", "a2", "a3", and "a10". Lexicographically, "a2">"a10", but my file browser displays "a10" after "a2".
Think the other way around: What's the use case for case insensitive file names? Does it justify the effort and complexity for the filesystem and the programs to know the difference between lower and upper space chars?
I always upvote people who always upvote people who alway upvote people who always upvote people who always upvote people spreading the good word although they think this is their first time doing it. Although, this is my first time doing it I think.
It seems you're right. I wasn't aware that it has a definition. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Userfriendliness As a result, I was so naive to just use it as being friendly to users.
I'm kinda surprised that this seems to be a well established term (as can be seen by so many here interpreting it with this definition).
Proprietary shit is always easier to work with, if you’re just wanting the most basic thing that software does.
Do you have examples?
My image viewer shows images, my pdf viewer shows pdfs, my file browser shows files, my music player plays music files, and so on. All of them can do a little more, but the basic functionality is just there usually.
Possible. For me, the things I see from windows (disclaimer: I haven't used any dos since years, but I've occasionally seen video material (including, for example, menus with ads, and horribly confusing settings)) are obtuse, and FOSS stuff is normal. But I may be biased in the a different direction than you.
Also for more context, phoenix (the tv channel) was transmitting this bullshit event for over 5 hours already at that point (see ARD program on that day (idk if geoblocked)).
Upgrading on arch involves looking at the arch news. And IIRC, there was also a warning for some time when upgrading grub. So, assuming people who use arch, btw, use it properly, I don't see the issue.
I have myself apparently mistaken, I please about apology. In future will I try, no generalized sentence about Germans to do.