As I emptied my 10GB recycle bin, I remembered once when it had once expanded to a whopping 30GB. What's the largest you have let your recycle bin become?
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I've never really tracked it but my current work Recycle Bin is 3.98GB.
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Good ol' Shift + Delete

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what a waste... to anwser to your question, 1-5GiBalwaysmc2 wrote:As I emptied my 10GB recycle bin, I remembered once when it had once expanded to a whopping 30GB. What's the largest you have let your recycle bin become?
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Lloyd_Humph wrote:Good ol' Shift + Delete

Same here.
But there have been times where I've accidentally deleted (not shift+del'd) multi-gigabyte files (like game data files) and forgotten about them.
Thesedays my Recycle Bin is empty and my TEMP dir is a bigger cause for concern.
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Lloyd_Humph wrote:
Good ol' Shift + Delete
W3bbo wrote:Same here.
But there have been times where I've accidentally deleted (not shift+del'd) multi-gigabyte files (like game data files) and forgotten about them.
Thesedays my Recycle Bin is empty and my TEMP dir is a bigger cause for concern.
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Ion Todirel wrote:
what a waste... to anwser to your question, 1-5GiB
alwaysmc2 wrote:
As I emptied my 10GB recycle bin, I remembered once when it had once expanded to a whopping 30GB. What's the largest you have let your recycle bin become?
Why is it a waste if he doesn't need that space for other things? -
DCMonkey wrote:

Ion Todirel wrote:
what a waste... to anwser to your question, 1-5GiB
alwaysmc2 wrote:
As I emptied my 10GB recycle bin, I remembered once when it had once expanded to a whopping 30GB. What's the largest you have let your recycle bin become?
Why is it a waste if he doesn't need that space for other things?
500 GB hard drive dedicated to my home directory = awesome. -
What's the point in Shift+Delete when you can disable the recylce bin after all?
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littleguru wrote:What's the point in Shift+Delete when you can disable the recylce bin after all?
I assume that it is due to the choice which is offered when one is using the "Shift-Delete" technique (as opposed to the disabling of the recycle bin).
Angus Higgins
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Angus wrote:

littleguru wrote:
What's the point in Shift+Delete when you can disable the recylce bin after all?
I assume that it is due to the choice which is offered when one is using the "Shift-Delete" technique (as opposed to the disabling of the recycle bin).
Angus Higgins
yeah, but I have been using SHIFT+DEL also for a whole time and if you start with it you always press it. You never press DEL alone anmore... it's better to disable the recylce bin after all when you have come so far. -
littleguru wrote:What's the point in Shift+Delete when you can disable the recylce bin after all?
Even if you have trained yourself using Shift + Delete you still have to make a semi-conscious effort to have the former held down when pressing the later. You could accidentally bump a single key.
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k2t0f12d wrote:

littleguru wrote:
What's the point in Shift+Delete when you can disable the recylce bin after all?
Even if you have trained yourself using Shift + Delete you still have to make a semi-conscious effort to have the former held down when pressing the later. You could accidentally bump a single key.
What is the point of using shift delete? -
ScanIAm wrote:

k2t0f12d wrote:

littleguru wrote:
What's the point in Shift+Delete when you can disable the recylce bin after all?
Even if you have trained yourself using Shift + Delete you still have to make a semi-conscious effort to have the former held down when pressing the later. You could accidentally bump a single key.
What is the point of using shift delete?
Permanently deletes a file; delete sends it to the recycle bin.
It's better for just getting rid of the file, rather than getting rid of it only to get rid of it again when you empty your recycle bin.
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