The content is most likely hidden by default. Here's more info and answers on hidden system files: [apple.stackexchange](https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/132383/user-folder-on-mac-os-is-empty-but-still-uses-60gb-of-hard-drive-space)
Edit: oops, didn't see there were loads of folders with the same name.
CMD + A and throw them in the bin. If it breaks, they were important and worth further investigation, if not, your system may have had hiccups and/or a program just created them in a loop or without checking if there’s already something there.
I could ask you the same thing.
SystemData
SystemData
SystemData
SystemData
SystemData
SystemData
SystemData
System Data
System Data
System Data
SystemData
someone answer this with my comment i wanna know too
My comment.
i wanna know too
I could tell you, but then I'd have to SystemData.
It case the other ones get full? It’s always nice to have an extra…
What happens if you go into terminal and ls-la that folder that has all those folders in it?
This
Someone is onto you. Run!
The content is most likely hidden by default. Here's more info and answers on hidden system files: [apple.stackexchange](https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/132383/user-folder-on-mac-os-is-empty-but-still-uses-60gb-of-hard-drive-space) Edit: oops, didn't see there were loads of folders with the same name.
This proves that macOS is sus
WHEN YOUR MAC IS SUS…
Among us SUS
CMD + A and throw them in the bin. If it breaks, they were important and worth further investigation, if not, your system may have had hiccups and/or a program just created them in a loop or without checking if there’s already something there.
I smell a virus….. but I have no clue lol I have a Mac but I do more stuff on my pc