I deleted /bin & /usr/bin for nonbinary day :)

[syn@plasmatrap.com]

@jackemled@furry.engineer "nooooo my /bin/sh and my /usr/bin/env, anyways my system will still work fine" - ​​

[diffie@mk.absturztau.be]

@jackemled@furry.engineer Quite understandable, given that yesterday, I was listening audio from an ASCII text file containing the samples lines with 0–65535 decimal numbers in.

[diffie@mk.absturztau.be]

@jackemled@furry.engineer perl -ne 'print pack "v", $_' sound.asc | aplay -fcd, if you're curious.

[ticho@mas.to]

@jackemled You forgot the secret binaries, /sbin and /usr/sbin!

[quantensalat@scicomm.xyz]

@jackemled aha let me guess you kept /dev/ iant

[sternentau@don.linxx.net]

@jackemled Good decision! /var for everyone!

[reiddragon@fedi.catto.garden]

@jackemled@furry.engineer how are you going to nicely bash nazis anymore? Doesn’t sounds a top idea to me. Definitely less than ideal.

[jackemled@furry.engineer]

@diffie I think you accidentally commented on the wrong post

[jackemled@furry.engineer]

@ticho Yeah but those are usually symbolic links.

[jackemled@furry.engineer]

@Quantensalat The joke is that /bin & /usr/bin are for executable binaries. Deleting binaries for nonbinary day is funny.

[quantensalat@scicomm.xyz]

@jackemled i know i know ^^

[justsoup@mstdn.social]

@jackemled The ever enigmatic /usr/libexec

[diffie@mk.absturztau.be]

@jackemled@furry.engineer The audio file was nonbinary. Does it makes sense? ​​

[avatastic@avatastic.uk]

@jackemled I renamed /sbin and /usr/sbin to /susbin and /usr/susbin because I suspected they were binaries in disguise.

[quux@alive.bar]

@jackemled so long as /sbin & /usr/sbin are fine

[jackemled@furry.engineer]

@justsoup It doesn't count if the directory isn't named "binary"

[eviloatmeal@floppy.peepee.party]

@jackemled Your only allowed to use interpreted languages for no-binary day.