Post 823374 by commie@cybre.space
 (DIR) More posts by commie@cybre.space
 (DIR) Post #812598 by commie@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T04:41:46Z
       
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       i want my filesystems to be case insensitive thank you very much
       
 (DIR) Post #812599 by Canageek@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T04:43:57Z
       
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       @commie That always drives me crazy as HO (hydrogen oxygen, or an alcohol functional group) is something different from Ho (Holmium)
       
 (DIR) Post #812603 by commie@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T04:44:40Z
       
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       @Canageek doesn't generally come up when i'm naming files in my experience
       
 (DIR) Post #812607 by Canageek@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T04:45:08Z
       
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       @commie Fair, though it makes standardization difficult?
       
 (DIR) Post #812631 by commie@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T04:47:56Z
       
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       @Canageek sure, but like, i remember words a lot better than i remember capitalization. i know the folder is named, for example, "pictures", but my brain didn't record if it's "Pictures" or "pictures" or "PICTURES". and i can't think of a reason why i'd want folders named with the same letters with different capitalization at the same time.
       
 (DIR) Post #819038 by commie@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T04:48:30Z
       
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       @Canageek basically - why should windows have to change? michael bolton is the one who sucks
       
 (DIR) Post #819039 by Canageek@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T14:38:44Z
       
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       @commie Beacuse it is really useful for a lot of people who aren't you?
       
 (DIR) Post #823204 by commie@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T19:38:34Z
       
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       @Canageek then they can use a case sensitive file system and the rest of us can use a case insensitive one
       
 (DIR) Post #823235 by Canageek@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T19:40:57Z
       
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       @commie which makes it a pain when transferring USB keys or what around. your preference not to have a feature should not make life harder for everyone else.
       
 (DIR) Post #823374 by commie@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T19:49:01Z
       
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       @Canageek ntfs is case preserving so it'll still handle multiple files named with the same letters with a different case if that's really a use case you need
       
 (DIR) Post #823386 by Canageek@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T19:50:06Z
       
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       @commie It is in chemistry pretty often, there are lots of terms that collide. It also happens a ton if you name files with WordsDilineiatedWithCaps (I'd rather file systems didn't support spaces, but whatever)
       
 (DIR) Post #823397 by commie@cybre.space
       2018-10-28T19:51:27Z
       
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       @Canageek considering that case insensitive filenames with spaces is a requirement i often have for my system, and exchanging files with chemists isn't, maybe i can have my system run my way and they can have their system run their way