Comment on Claude Tried to Nuke My Home DirectoryparentComments−em-bee1y`rm -i` with a yes to a read-only file does delete that file. But maybe I'm misunderstanding what you mean by it being a no-op.'rm' (without '-i') does exactly the same. so for read-only files, '-i' changes nothing.whereas '-f' does change the behavior of 'rm' on read-only files. it doesn't just override '-i'.−jmholla1yAh. I totally see what you meant now. Thank you for clarifying!I had thought you mean that `rm -i` would do nothing to read-only files. Not that the flag itself was a no-op.
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`rm -i` with a yes to a read-only file does delete that file. But maybe I'm misunderstanding what you mean by it being a no-op.
'rm' (without '-i') does exactly the same. so for read-only files, '-i' changes nothing.
whereas '-f' does change the behavior of 'rm' on read-only files. it doesn't just override '-i'.
Ah. I totally see what you meant now. Thank you for clarifying!
I had thought you mean that `rm -i` would do nothing to read-only files. Not that the flag itself was a no-op.