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700 points yen223 | 8 comments | | HN request time: 0.595s | source | bottom
1. terminaltrove ◴[] No.42067083[source]
Although not built in, we have a list of easy to install command-line utilities for macOS.

https://terminaltrove.com/categories/macos/

You might find one you've never heard of that is useful! :)

replies(3): >>42067294 #>>42067540 #>>42067847 #
2. dhruvkb ◴[] No.42067294[source]
I found a tool of mine submitted by someone else on the site (pleasant surprise!) and I want to update the description and add a more recent/better image. How would I do that?
replies(1): >>42067472 #
3. terminaltrove ◴[] No.42067472[source]
Send us a message, we will update it very quickly!

https://terminaltrove.com/about/

4. sureIy ◴[] No.42067540[source]
Kinda related: does anyone else regularly finds CLI tools, installs them and never ever even call them once?
replies(3): >>42067713 #>>42067887 #>>42071369 #
5. blacksmith_tb ◴[] No.42067713[source]
Ha, when I search through my history I usually find I ran them exactly once, right after installing, and then forgot all about them. But there are some exceptions, I often use httpie instead of curl, MTR is great, I am liking doggo instead of dig...
6. irskep ◴[] No.42067847[source]
This looks like a list of cross-platform command line tools. What about it is Mac-specific?
7. downrightmike ◴[] No.42067887[source]
That's the difference between recall memory and recognition memory. The GUI took off because we can recognize a menu and easily figure out where we need to go, versus having to memorize obscure and cryptic commands. Honestly having a LLM spit out command line arguments is probably the best way forward if things don't have a GUI.
8. adriand ◴[] No.42071369[source]
It happens but Ctrl-R has helped me get much better at finding commands I’ve used even just once before based on some tiny thing I remember about them.