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Linux tip of the day 💡 Running rm is risky. Running it with * is 10x more dangerous. In some situations, preview what command it runs when expanded. E.g. $ echo rm -rf /* This will print the expanded result to the stdout... like a dry run of rm -rf /*

Linux tip of the day 💡 Running rm is risky. Running it with * is 10x more dangerous. In some situations, preview what command it runs when expanded. E.g. $ echo rm -rf /* This will print the expanded result to the stdout... like a dry run of rm -rf /*

97,936 views

Linux tip of the day 💡 While editing a file in nano, press Ctrl + T to run a shell command without leaving the editor. Nano executes the command and inserts its output into the current file, which is useful for quickly adding command results or generated text while you edit.

Linux tip of the day 💡 While editing a file in nano, press Ctrl + T to run a shell command without leaving the editor. Nano executes the command and inserts its output into the current file, which is useful for quickly adding command results or generated text while you edit.

58,757 views

When everyone is using automation with Dicker, Kubernetes etc But you got legendary old schools skill to do it manually 🤭🤣

When everyone is using automation with Dicker, Kubernetes etc But you got legendary old schools skill to do it manually 🤭🤣

108,506 views

Linux tip of the day 💡 In the terminal, Alt + . is a small but powerful productivity shortcut. It inserts last argument of your previous command at the cursor position. Ideal for reusing long file paths or filenames without retyping.

Linux tip of the day 💡 In the terminal, Alt + . is a small but powerful productivity shortcut. It inserts last argument of your previous command at the cursor position. Ideal for reusing long file paths or filenames without retyping.

24,028 views

Quick Linux tip 🐧 Add colors to your top Press z key while running top command in the terminal

Quick Linux tip 🐧 Add colors to your top Press z key while running top command in the terminal

21,481 views

Want to know how long a Linux command or script takes to run? Just add 'time' to it. $ time ./myscript.sh

Want to know how long a Linux command or script takes to run? Just add 'time' to it. $ time ./myscript.sh

15,531 views

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Linux tip of the day 💡 Get any previous argument In bash shell, you can use the syntax !:n to get the nth argument for the previous command. For example, if you have a command: ls -l agatha.txt agatha_complete.txt You can get the 2nd argument of the above command, that is agatha_complete.txt by using !:2 .

Linux tip of the day 💡 Get any previous argument In bash shell, you can use the syntax !:n to get the nth argument for the previous command. For example, if you have a command: ls -l agatha.txt agatha_complete.txt You can get the 2nd argument of the above command, that is agatha_complete.txt by using !:2 .

23,742 views • 9 months ago

Linux app highlight 🌟 NeoHtop: A beautiful GUI system monitor Built with Rust 🦀 🌐

Linux app highlight 🌟 NeoHtop: A beautiful GUI system monitor Built with Rust 🦀 🌐

34,321 views • 1 year ago

Linux tip of the day 💡 Vim can undo by time, not just by steps. Instead of hitting u repeatedly, use: : earlier 2m This rewinds the buffer to how it looked 2 minutes ago. Extremely useful after bulk edits.

Linux tip of the day 💡 Vim can undo by time, not just by steps. Instead of hitting u repeatedly, use: : earlier 2m This rewinds the buffer to how it looked 2 minutes ago. Extremely useful after bulk edits.

15,342 views • 7 months ago

I know I am committing some sort of blasphemy, but you can use mouse in Vim with: :set mouse=a And it will enable the mouse mode that not many people are aware of 🙃

I know I am committing some sort of blasphemy, but you can use mouse in Vim with: :set mouse=a And it will enable the mouse mode that not many people are aware of 🙃

17,699 views • 1 year ago

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