I came across this older article from 2020 and I found it informative. It’s about how the shell does globbing and the potential issues it can cause if not understood correctly.
TLDR:
find . -not -name *.py -delete and find . -not -name '*.py' -delete will behave differently in certain scenarios.
In the first example, the shell will replace the wildcard pattern with a list of matching
file names IF there are any matches in the current directory. If there isn’t, then it
won’t do anything and will pass *.py to find.
In the second example, the shell won’t do any globbing at all and will just pass *.py


My browser clears all cookies from Reddit when I close it down. And every time I go to the new Reddit site, it auto logs me in with my Google account. In some other sites there’s the annoying “log in with google account” popup at the top; it doesn’t do anything if you don’t click to log in. But Reddit doesn’t ask. Just says: “Logging you in” and you can click cancel if you’re fast enough.
They even auto create you an account if they do this for the first time.
Awhile ago they were also experimenting forcing mobile users to use the app
And now they’re also rolling out age verification in the EU (just got an email yesterday). One of the ways to verify your age is with Persona which Discord also tried to use and got a lot of backslash.