Find Hidden Files

less than 1m read

·Nov 3, 2024

Mads 101 here.

Today, this is going to be a short video on our hidden file finder application. We called it Finder. You can download it by clicking a link in the description to download.

I already have it downloaded and put on my desktop, so I'll just double-click it. It has the icon of a CD, and when it opens up, you'll get this teeny little window: "Show" and "Hide" hidden files.

So, show and hide buttons – you're just going to want to click "Show." Now I can see all of my hidden files, like .localized. Any file that begins with a DOT automatically becomes hidden. Now I can see all those hidden files.

In my home folder, I have Trash. Inside of here, I have nothing because my trash is empty. But say I put something in here; all of a sudden, there’s something in my trash. I can just drag something out of there, and there’s nothing in my trash anymore.

There are also a bunch of other hidden things, like .Xcode and .dox. This will show you all the hidden dot files. Of course, if you decide you don't want to see those anymore, even though it's pretty useful to see all these hidden files, it’s just great to be able to see them.

You can also open Finder and click "Hide," and they will hide themselves once again.

So, thank you for watching. Just download this by clicking the link in the description, and goodbye!

The Dark Side of Romance: Is Love Worth It?

Michael Burry's Warning for the Stock Market Crash

View All

Zeros of polynomials (multiplicity) | Polynomial graphs | Algebra 2 | Khan Academy

All right, now let’s work through this together. And we can see that all of the choices are expressed as a polynomial in factored form. And factored form is useful when we’re thinking about the roots of a polynomial, the x-values that make that polynomi…

Gmail creator Paul Buchheit on the very first version of Google’s “Did you mean?” feature

One of the earliest kind of magical features that we added was the “did you mean?” Uh, you know, the spell correction. And so that actually comes from originally just my inability to spell. I’ve never been very good at spelling; my brain doesn’t like arbi…

Snake vs. Roadrunner Face-off | National Geographic

[mysterious music] NARRATOR: The tongue of western diamondback rattlesnake cautiously tastes the air. She flicks airborne particles against the roof of her mouth to be analyzed, sorting out potential food from potential threat, like this other icon of th…

Dividing complex numbers in polar form | Precalculus | Khan Academy