No, you! :3

~~Try using this link: https://matrix.to/#/#vetting-questions:genzedong.xyz or let me know what your username is so I can invite you~~

I just saw you in the Welcome room and invited you to the Vetting Questions room :3

Congratulations! Welcome to the club!

If you ever need to talk about anything, I'm always available. I've also been on HRT for almost a year (it'll be a year in 9 days :3), so if you want to know more about HRT and its effects, feel free to ask.

We have a Trans room in the GenZedong Matrix if you'd like to join :3

It does not

You've been approved :3

You've been approved, welcome!

It does :3
All fediverse platforms can communicate with each other

It's using a regular expression to rewrite the URL. The URL isn't actually getting parsed, so I can't choose what's included, it just includes everything. The proxies ignore the token anyway so it shouldn't be too much of a problem.

I was born in 2005 but I have no memory of 2006 so same for me lol

Have you ever seen UPS' website? lol

© 2020 United Parcel Service of America, Inc. UPS, the UPS brandmark, and the color brown are trademarks of United Parcel Service of America, Inc. All rights reserved.

The main thing is just make sure you know what the command is going to do before you run it. There are no specific commands that are dangerous, there are many ways to make a dangerous command. For example, if you see rm, that's the remove command. It deletes files permanently. Once rm removes a file, there's no trash you can retrieve it from, it's gone forever, so make sure it isn't deleting anything important. Some important things are / and ~. If you see a command removing / like the one Sleepless One mentioned, that's removing all the files on your system. / is the root directory, it's the place where everything on your computer is stored. ~ is your home directory. It's where things like your documents, pictures, etc. are stored. So, if someone gives you sudo rm -r ~ or something, do not run that. If it's something like ~/.config/somefile, that's fine because it's deleting a specific file inside your home directory rather than the whole thing.

sudo is just running things as root, which is an account on every Linux system that has permission to do everything. The dangerous part is running a sudo command if you don't know what it's doing, because using the extra permissions, a command can do things like delete your files, break your system, install malware, etc. sudo itself isn't going to do anything bad, but the command it runs could.