Morphit

I heard they replaced snaps with their own package format.

The first rule of jury nullification is: You do not talk about jury nullification.

Dang, it could be the upstream DNS server passing along client queries. Maybe the ISP?

In that case not even curl would be safe unless you could ensure all queries only resolve on your gear. Either use a host file entry or local DNS server.

Have you sent the URL across any messaging services? Lots of them look up links you share to see if it’s malware (and maybe also to shovel into their AI). Even email services do this.

There are tools like snapper and btrbk that periodically make snapshots. Since btrfs is a COW filesystem, the live subvolume just stores newer changes on top of the snapshot — it doesn’t need to copy anything until it changes. Only when file data is no-longer referenced is it actually marked free to overwrite. This can make disk usage a bit un-intuitive since you can have large files stuck in snapshots that don’t show up in your live subvolumes but still use up space. It can really save you from serious mess ups and is really cheap in terms of performance. It’s also possible to send snapshots over a network to another machine if you want longer term backups without keeping them on local disks.

There’s also shift+insert if you want a keyboard shortcut. I remapped it to meh+v.

They’re both camelcase. Your one is dromedaryCase, the OP is using BactrianCase.

They haven’t modified apt; they abuse an extra version number that supercedes the major version number of a package. I think it’s meant to be used for new packages that reuse the name of an abandoned project. Canonical publish packages for software like Firefox that depend on snapd and just run snap install firefox instead of actually installing anything. Since they bumped that extra version number, their packages always have a higher precedence than even the officially packaged debs from Mozilla.

Have you tried sfc /scannow?

Is OP adding the Android share to Linux? That would certainly do it.

• Android (all platforms): 45.19%

Only makes sense if you know their definition of ‘Linux’ though.