Get rid of /usr: /usr/bin -> /bin, /usr/lib -> /lib, /usr/local -> /local. Programs were only put in /usr because the original creators of UNIX ran out of space on their / HDD and had to use space from the user HDD too. All these explanations about a separate /usr being good because it's for stuff that isn't needed at boot are retarded rationalizations because that's never how it worked and it still isn't supported.
Rename /etc to /conf.
Merge /sbin into /bin. No point separating these when all the utilities that need particular permissions check them anyway.
Create a separate /kernel directory for the initrd and vmlinuz.
Merge /sys and /proc. Something like moving /proc/[0-9]+ into a new /sys/process directory and the rest of /proc into /sys/misc.
gobolinux solved the fhs and package manager problem 20 years ago. but it turns out linuxfags enjoy everything being a half broken mess so nobody cared.
It's already perfect.
Retard take
/nix/store
problem solved
Simple as
Put everything in one folder
drop /media and /home
the user directory is /usr
the current usage is asinine
>just ignore it
/proc
Get rid of /usr: /usr/bin -> /bin, /usr/lib -> /lib, /usr/local -> /local. Programs were only put in /usr because the original creators of UNIX ran out of space on their / HDD and had to use space from the user HDD too. All these explanations about a separate /usr being good because it's for stuff that isn't needed at boot are retarded rationalizations because that's never how it worked and it still isn't supported.
Rename /etc to /conf.
Merge /sbin into /bin. No point separating these when all the utilities that need particular permissions check them anyway.
Create a separate /kernel directory for the initrd and vmlinuz.
Merge /sys and /proc. Something like moving /proc/[0-9]+ into a new /sys/process directory and the rest of /proc into /sys/misc.
>just ignore it
/sys
file managers should allow you to add a description of the folder in the about section for folders
First I would start by throwing linux into the trash and installing Plan 9
What file system hierarchy does Plan9 use? Explain pls.
Remove like half of these and merge them with existing ones
/boot
/bin
/config
/home
/home/root
/dev
/proc
/sys
/lib
/include
/local
/local/log
/local/tmp
missing /local/bin for binaries that arent handled by package managers like many CLI tools in Go
>/local
/local/log
/local/tmp
I don't think you understand the purpose of local
My wife Aqua
That is not Bocchi
gobolinux solved the fhs and package manager problem 20 years ago. but it turns out linuxfags enjoy everything being a half broken mess so nobody cared.