These Files Don't Show Their Extension 

I believe one of the reasons it's larger often for very small files is the metadata. I experienced this phenomenon while writing my own compression algorithm one day. The metadata might not go smaller than a certain size and this size depends on the file metadata structure. For example, a plaintext file might only contain 5 UTF-8 characters and be 5 bytes, but when archived, the archive contains the modification date, creation date, file path and the compressed data so it will always be larger than the input 5 bytes. It also depends on the entropy of the input file, the compression algorithm doesn't make all files smaller, only low entropy files are shrunk, high entropy files are actually compressed larger than their input because there is only a finite amount of possible byte combinations.

Any lossless compression algorithm must on average of all possible inputs compress by a factor less than or equal to 1 ( so, either not at all or increase the size ) Otherwise you'd be storing more than 1 bit of information in each bit of the file

@@teamredstudio7012 Compression algorithms will usually fall back to leaving a block of data uncompressed if it ends up being larger when compressed but it will still result in some small overhead in the datastream or file format compared to the original file since it has to actually store some metadata about compression method and size etc

@@olnnn That is correct, I even implemented that in my own algorithm, where if the compressed chunk including the header for this chunk is larger than the uncompressed data the original data is just copied.

Oh man I was hoping for the NTAuthority\System will be able to edit/delete, but now I can't wait for the TrustedInstaller video. John Hammond to the rescue, that should be juicy. :D

Also delete the NeverShowExt keys from all instances. ;)

​@@BillAnt can you help me understand this statement?

@@Bizzybugproductions - Watch the full video to understand it.

btw, if you want the script, I posted it in a second comment.

Actually can press F5 to refresh on the desktop/explorer.

A simple desktop refresh via F5 or right click will not show the extensions via the removal of the NeverShowExt key. He ran a script which contains "taskkill /F /IM explorer.exe" and "start explorer.exe".

The emojis? You can pull that up on Windows with a key

Ctrl + : for emoji menu within Windows

Thanks for the info

Hope you're not using the cracked version bro

Cry about it

Some people really don’t have a choice. They have to for certain software or for work.

Linux GUI is very buggy

It says i need to pay 1500 in bitcoin

Usituhack banah

GNU/Linux🤓🤓 😤😤☝☝🤬🤬🤬👹👹

Ah yes, the Operting System that stores plain text files, binary executables, and literally anything else, all in a file with no file extension.

​@@muizzsiddique Oh ok ill just use windows

​@@muizzsiddiqueYou do realize that nobody is stopping you from using extensions anyway? The point is that linux doesnt lie to the user about filenames

​​Everything has it's own pros and cons​@@muizzsiddique

Segue

Nope, but this guy segways... Like he is on a roll.