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New Many reasons, as Greg said
It was assumed that under 100 were admin / service accounts, ie: not real people.
One aspect of that ended up that the useradd command started at 100.
Which in turn meant I got used to my id being 100 on my systems, and was quite annoyed when I ended up being the 2nd person added to certain systems at work.
I ended up swapping IDs with the admins to the NFS would work without setting up maps.
This was local passwd file access of course.
Later Linux useradd started at 500.
New Debian's useradd starts at 1000, now.
"Insert crowbar. Apply force."
     Why would you check that UID >= 100 ? - (drewk) - (4)
         There are reasons, some good some not... some insane. - (folkert)
         UID >= 100 came up today - (dws) - (2)
             Many reasons, as Greg said - (broomberg) - (1)
                 Debian's useradd starts at 1000, now. -NT - (static)

5000 years from now, they'll all be mystified and have their tourist pics snapped in front of it.
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