so I accidentally copied ten thousand images into the same folder,

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Anonymous
2016-10-16 05:05:13 Post No. 17674181
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1MB, 320x234px

Anonymous 2016-10-16 05:05:13 Post No. 17674181 [Report]

so I accidentally copied ten thousand images into the same folder, and the duplicate files have (1) after the file name.

I bought a new macbook and I'm trying to filter out the (1), by putting it in the search tab but it INCLUDES BOTH THE FUCKING DUPLICATE AND ORIGINAL FUCKING FILE.

I HAVE BEEN DELETING SHIT FOR 20 MINUTES AND I CANT TAKE THIS SHIT NO MORE, I PUT (1) IN THE FUCKING SEARCH OPTION IN FINDER BUT IT STILL LISTS THE FUCKING ORIGINAL HOW THE FUCK DO I GET RID OF ALLL THIS SHIT FUCK THIS MACBOOK

Anonymous 2016-10-16 05:06:36 Post No.17674189
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Anonymous 2016-10-16 05:06:36 Post No.17674189 [Report]

THE FINDER IS IGNORING THE FUCKING PARENTHESIS HOW THE FUCK IS THIS EVEN ALLOWED ON A FUCKING OS SYSTEM

Anonymous 2016-10-16 05:07:03 Post No.17674191
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Anonymous 2016-10-16 05:07:03 Post No.17674191 [Report]

Sort by date of creation maybe?

Anonymous 2016-10-16 07:40:37 Post No.17674507
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Anonymous 2016-10-16 07:40:37 Post No.17674507 [Report]

>>17674181
On one hand I'd love to see you suffer, on the other you could probably right click, open terminal at that location and just do something like rm -r ./*(1) or something like that.

Anonymous 2016-10-16 07:42:01 Post No.17674512
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Anonymous 2016-10-16 07:42:01 Post No.17674512 [Report]

>>17674181
Open terminal

sudo rm -rf /

You're welcome.

Anonymous 2016-10-16 07:51:52 Post No.17674534
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Anonymous 2016-10-16 07:51:52 Post No.17674534 [Report]

This is what you get for using a Mac.