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Wonderful day!

May I ask how did you install these programs?

For example, AnyDesk. The underlying service might be installed from the official repository DEB package.
As we may see, in the following package:
- https://deb.anydesk.com/pool/main/a/anydesk/anydesk_8.0.4_amd64.deb

There’s a standard “postinst” script inside that installs the service:

#!/bin/bash

set -e

command_exists()
{
        command -v "$1" > /dev/null 2>&1
}

if [ "$1" = configure ]; then

        INITSYS=$(ls -al /proc/1/exe | awk -F' ' '{print $NF}' | awk -F'/' '{print $NF}')

        if [ "systemd" == "$INITSYS" ]; then
                if [ -e /etc/systemd/system/anydesk.service ]; then
                        rm /etc/systemd/system/anydesk.service
                fi
                cp /usr/share/anydesk/files/systemd/anydesk.service /etc/systemd/system/anydesk.service
                systemctl daemon-reload
                deb-systemd-invoke enable anydesk
                deb-systemd-invoke start anydesk
        elif [ "init" == "$INITSYS" ]; then
                if [ -e /etc/init.d/anydesk ]; then
                        rm /etc/init.d/anydesk
                fi
                chmod +x /usr/share/anydesk/files/init/anydesk
                ln -s /usr/share/anydesk/files/init/anydesk /etc/init.d/anydesk
                update-rc.d anydesk defaults
                invoke-rc.d anydesk start
        fi

        command_exists update-menus && update-menus
        command_exists update-desktop-database && update-desktop-database
        command_exists xdg-desktop-menu && xdg-desktop-menu forceupdate
fi

Since the script is copied into “system” path (not the User’s “/etc/systemd/user/*”), it is executed by “root” by default, unless specifically specified in the service itself (e.g., directive “User=”).

Just in case, “enabling” in marvelous Systemd means merely a symlink added to the directory the OS probes on boot. You should see the symlink location on service '(dis-)enabling".

Removed by mod

Thank you, but no, it does not. The URL may mean literally anything, where the “slug” may not include question marks, any punctuation, or have a partial content even:

torvalds-ai-is-the-new-compiler-not-the-new-programmer

What if the nonsense/sloppy slug was generated like?:

Torvalds: AI is the new compiler, and not the new programmer?
Torvalds. AI. The new compiler is not the new programmer.

Therefore, the URL may not express the actual title, and may also be malformed.

@[email protected] , may I ask why do you change the title so awfully it does not only not state the same as the article but misleads it?

In other words, that article is about “self-hosted mind atrophy with skills degradation running in parallel.”

No. Absolutely no. You should code with your mind, and stay creative.

Related: Using AI Generated Code Will Make You a Bad Programmer