/bin

And they aren't system apps? They come preinstalled and you can't technically remove them...

seriously though, Windows disk structure is infinitely more logical for a normie user and simplifying GNU/Linux disk structure is a necessary step towards mass adoption. I'm surprised Ubuntu hasn't done anything about it yet.

Linux is a kernel.

You have to sort your files for recycling, just like in real life how you have to sort paper and plastic now. It used to be one recycle bin, now you need separate bins for your executables, directories, plain files, devices, etc.

That's because most people involved with Linux are still in the "heh you mindless sheep will never understand true computing" mindset.

>system32
>contains 64-bit files
>sysWOW64
>contains 32-bit files

bin is for generic garbage
super bin is for garbage thats tough
user bin is for personal garbage
super user bin is for tough personal garbage
the local user bin is for garbage from IPs in your own country which affect you personally
the use local super bin is the same but you are supposed to use that one more often

WHERE THE HECK AM I SUPPOSED TO PUT PROGRAM BINARIES I DOWNLOADED FROM THE INTERNET

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linux is weighed down by legacy 1970s nonsense.

/usr/local/bin

ty

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I wish the japs made a modern OS from scratch.

I feel 'heh anyone who hasn't memorised the exact same 1970s-era command line codes I have, in order to operate their machine, doesn't DESERVE to use a computer' would be more accurate. 'oh you disagree? feel free to go away and compile your own OS from bare-metal scratch,' etc.

I don't. Nips are pretty bad with software.

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/bin -> essential OS binaries which are available in single user mode too
/usr/bin -> non-essential OS binaries which are usually not required in single user mode
/usr/local/bin -> for binaries ran specifically on this host (e.g. user-installed application)
The corresponding "sbin" folders include binaries which can only be run by root following the above rules.
I don't really see anything weird in that DESU.

Don't forget
>/home/user/.local/bin

half of those are symlinks

bin is wrong, you'd know that if you had ever made with prefix ~/bin

or ~/.local/bin/ it's it's something like youtube-dl

usr doesn't stand for user you brainlet

You put them in $HOME/.local/bin

bin means binary you absolute brainlet. You don't even need Linux to know that.

this. take Nintendo for example

Fuck you, the 3DS' OS is a masterpiece.
There's a reason they ported it to the Switch.

loonix SUCKS!

no, anything from the store is a UWP app

"UWP app" and "presinstalled program" do not mean the same thing.

>tfw this many people feel for OP's bait
yikes. come on Jow Forums. I hope you're playing along

that's GNU/Trash or GNU+Trash to you, brainlet

Wrong. XMB is master race of UI.

I second this.

>falling for the falling bait
what a noob

This gif makes me glad school shootings happen

>Fuck you, the 3DS' OS is a masterpiece.
>forced hard reset when you exit settings

Leave that zoomie alone freak