[jaxrtech]

Just fair warning. 99% of the time, ncdu is great at intuitively finding what is taking up space. Know that unlinked, but in-use files still take up "physical" disk space.

Be weary on machines that have not been restarted I'm a while. The free space reported on the file system layer may not be the same as the amount of space taken up by files.

i.e. It's possible that delete files may still be referenced by processes still running since the space will not be reclaimed until they are killed or close the fd. This commonly happens with GB of log files you deleted but at still `open()`.

That seems to be the greatest difference between Windows and Linux from an OS & file system perspective. - Windows treats files similar to a row in adl database with locking behavior: "This file entry must be deleted from the system. Tell me if I'd be locked out by another process". - Linux treats files as reference counted resources: "I no longer need this file in this directory. The underlying data can still be referenced. You can unlink it."