The D: is a CD-ROM. Geez!
Dang whippersnappers.
Nothing like the beauty of windows having a modern UI with a hard drive icon drawn by some intern in 1998
You probably meant /dev/cdrom which as far as I know is just a link to CD-ROM drive. In case of SATA and SCSI drives it links to /dev/sr(number) and in case of IDE drive to /dev/hd(letter).
Lol the best part about that is, it spawned from floppy disks. It hasnโt changed. And thereโs no official docs on why. Instead search results are literally StackOverflow and forum questions on why itโs not a thing.
I like my partners like I like my filesystems.
FAT and 32.
Your taste in partners is as bad as your taste in filesystems. Who uses FAT32 in 2023? At least use NTFS
Why would anybody use NTFS? btrfs ftw. Also all EFI partitions are FAT. And lastly, if you want a USB stick to be portable across operating systems, FAT is still the way to go
I donโt want it portable, I want windows users to lose. I use ext4 on all my usb drives
Everything uses FAT32. ATMs, the fare machine on transit systems, the sorting system at your post office, traffic lights, nuclear power control systems. Literally everything that isnโt a Unix, MacOS, or a Windows machine uses FAT32. All that stuff has worked for decades and will probably keep working for decades more.
She wants the /dev/sdb
My mind immediately went to ext as in ext4 the filesystem
Thereโs only one D I recognize.