You're thinking of EDC.

@@LukeSmithxyz Every Day Computing.

@August Nicholas I watch on Flixzone. You can find it on google :)

@August Nicholas glad I could help =)

I didn't know about that. I hope you have got a good day, Luke.

isn't /etc => edit to configure?

@@vison360 Dennis Ritchie, the inventor of Unix itself, confirmed it to be et cetera (etc)

You’re assuming the Romans spoke Latin the way G̶e̶o̶r̶g̶e̶ ̶W̶ ̶B̶u̶s̶h̶ an American speaks Spanish. In that case ‘et cetera’ would be pronounced et seetuhray. Thing is, nobody really knows how the Romans pronounced their Latin (liturgical Latin b.t.w. Is not the same), although it’s generally assumed the c would have been hard (like in cat); e.g kaisar (caesar). But hey, since nobody really knows I guess anything goes eh...

you blew my mind with /usr

No, /usr really meant user home directories and user resources in original old UNIX Sys3 and SysV file systems, it is short for "user" as it was the directory of users. Only later did /home or /users become the default directory for user home directories. I dealt in SysV on a 3B2/600 and early Xenix systems before Linus ever did his thing, they all defaulted to /usr for user home directories.

What does ir do

He has a separate .shortcuts for cd'ing, mv'ing and cp'ing to dirs, maybe that's why the main one is so short

And I can't stop saying it like that since i've heard it the first time

Yeah I have no clue why people pronounce it like that, but I eventually gave in.

#metoo

is it short for "et cetera" or does it mean something else?

@burbon /usr does actually mean 'user' though

both suck lmao >gitlab is amazon trash >github is M$

Then you probably turned that option on without realizing when you copied someone's ZSH config. (Been there, done that) I use ZSH and I don't have this issue. The closest would be that when autocompleteting it will render a trailing slash that isn't there and is removed of you press space or something rather than typing it out yourself first. But you said that you wrote it and it's still stripped off.

This was running straight off the SystemRescueCD image, so I couldn’t have set any options if I wanted to.

Wow, that is weird. I wonder if the distro changed options in /etc.

Biggest advantage of fish is it's directory structure. You can create truly modular configs and symlink them with GNU Stow

Daniel Lewan: How is that not possible with bash/zsh?

@@leotaku5216 of course you can, but you have it by default in Fish. Simply better design.

@@vison360 What is the value of that?

I think it's runcom, for some obscure historical reasons. You might have some luck consulting the jargon file for this.

Really cool. Thanks.

rc -> really cool

ik this is two years ago, but "cd .." exists

@@CoreyTL hi! "cd .." goes to the parent directory, that's not always the previous one. "cd -" does it.

Yes, as long as 1. the two distros use the same commands to be aliased: for example, in Ubuntu the install command is `sudo apt-get install`, in Arch is something like `sudo pacman -S[something else I don't know because I don't use Arch] 2. and also the same config configuration in things different distros can have different, like use /sbin to separate super user binaries or just /bin for every binary (probably they won't change THIS, but some other maybe confusing scheme in these not-children-of-home folders). But this should be counter-compatible as long as you're not messing (or even care) about this sort of folders

Try Control and + on the numeric keypad

I think back then he chose bash over zsh because bash comes as default.

really .. icant get that too .. i think he changed

it's different, check your package manager

Check out his i3 videos

All the channel is about that

Thanks man, it's really cool!

I came here from a facebook post, and i am loving it! it's awesome!

He just entered those lines for reference, and then deleted those lines. He ran pacman earlier in the video.

Could you please rephrase you question, please? I can't understand it well

@@dhiegov oh I am so sorry dhiego, I was talking about the letters on top of the basrc file that said bashrc with special characters.. and actually I figured it out. Thanks for responding anyways.

@@nicolasvillafan ah! You original question makes sense now, hehe. You're welcome. How did you figured that out, thought?

What you are seeking is a `live distro` or `live medium`: one that you can boot and run normally from a USB drive. As far as I know, you can do that only by booting from your pendrive at start up, which you configure by pressing some function keys (f1-12) (varies depending on your computer manufacturer) on you computer start-up.

I just switched to fish yesterday. It's pretty cool.

I tried fish but in the end i couldn't do few things i was doing on zsh, plus you can use plugins on zsh to have it like fish so i went back to zsh ^

@@alkeryn1700 True. I tried fish when it came out a couple years back but I remember it being kinda funny. Seems much more stable now. I still haven't run into anything weird yet. Will chsh to default once I feel it's decent. Zsh is still default for now.

@@Pichelinou Not my case, zsh have some great autocompletion and suggestions, help menus so you don't need to use -h on commands or read manuals most of the time Also you can have way more customed prompt and generally your zsh can behave exactly like you want it to

[Bash-it](github.com/Bash-it/bash-it) bridges the gap between zsh and bash quite nicely. I mean its not complete drop in replacement, but its quite close. I like bash because its everywhere. I can ssh into any of my servers and be sure bash will be there. not so much for zsh. And I don't like the idea of using one thing on local and another on remote.

ls -a

That's for a command. A subcommand would be having an alias for "git status" etc. Which I totally have lots of anyway personally

^L is shorthand for clear (only works in command mode, if using bash in vim mode), ^D is EOF, and terminates your session.

Atihcin - don’t ‘bash’ me but I’m not using vim, I’ve got too many things to learn so I’ve got to prioritize... using nano and pleased with it.

@@_SkyEye 😂😂 I was talking about using bash in vim mode. As opposed to the standard emacs mode. If you do end up learning vim, look it up, it helps you use the same muscle memory on your bash prompt. Ctrl-L and Ctrl-D still work with default bash. Try them out!