Admin rights Memes

Windows file deletion is basically a consent negotiation with three parties: you (the admin who literally owns the machine), the folder (which apparently has veto power), and Windows itself (the helicopter parent). Meanwhile on Linux, rm -rf doesn't ask questions—it just executes your will with cold, mechanical efficiency. No pop-ups, no "are you sure?", no file holding itself hostage. The Windows logo standing there with arms crossed saying "I DON'T" is peak operating system energy. It's your computer until you try to delete something, then suddenly it's a democracy and you don't even get a vote.

The operating system hierarchy of suffering, perfectly summarized! MacOS treats you like a helpless child who needs guardrails on everything. Windows gives you the illusion of control with that shiny "admin" badge. But Linux? Linux throws you into the deep end with nothing but a terminal and says "figure it out, genius." Nothing says "I love pain" quite like spending your weekend compiling your own kernel just to get your WiFi working. It's not a real Linux experience until you've contemplated your life choices at 3 AM while frantically Googling obscure error messages that only three people on Earth have ever seen.