I love this! You give a short abstraction, then follow up with a lot of examples. And the examples you choose are real-life, useful examples. This way, the explanations are easy to understand and teach us things we can actually use. Thanks a lot! Some videos and live lectures make me want to reach through the screen and shake the lecturer, this one is the opposite
OMG thank you. I know Windows backwards. IT for nearly 25 years. I've has a RAID 5 NAS running Ubuntu for 13 years and had no idea what was under the hood or where anything is. Thanks to you, I have my first understanding of How, What, Where things are. Thanks oh so very much !
Hey Travis ! Very helpfull content coming from you every time. Been using Linux for a while. I am thinking of Enrolling into a Linux course. Not a CS Degree Holding software enginner. So I lack in a lot of ways. Can you suggest some courses. Been a whle you made a video on courses. Thanks a lot.
set your bash readline editor to vi rather than emacs && both in vimrc and in bashrc remap "jk" as ESC. this little hack will save you a lot of time, and spare your pinky
Tip 6 doesn't seem to work on AArch64. Tried it on macOS 14.2.1 (M1) and got 2 problems: 1. No touch ID prompt. Instead I got admin password entry popup window. 2. When OS is updated, the changes in /etc/pam.d/sudo were lost.
Travis, you're a great teacher. Thank you for making this available to us for free.
Hey Travis! Great Stuff.
Kindly upload more linux tutorials for beginners
I know all this already as a linux veteran. But a great video for those new to linux.
LOL. Given touch ID is pretty new on macOS, that at least should be new to the vets too.
I love this! You give a short abstraction, then follow up with a lot of examples. And the examples you choose are real-life, useful examples. This way, the explanations are easy to understand and teach us things we can actually use. Thanks a lot! Some videos and live lectures make me want to reach through the screen and shake the lecturer, this one is the opposite
OMG thank you. I know Windows backwards. IT for nearly 25 years. I've has a RAID 5 NAS running Ubuntu for 13 years and had no idea what was under the hood or where anything is. Thanks to you, I have my first understanding of How, What, Where things are. Thanks oh so very much !
Hey Travis ! Very helpfull content coming from you every time. Been using Linux for a while. I am thinking of Enrolling into a Linux course. Not a CS Degree Holding software enginner. So I lack in a lot of ways. Can you suggest some courses. Been a whle you made a video on courses. Thanks a lot.
Awesome content, Travis! Loved the bit about the aliases. Cheers
Awesome content once again! Thanks Travis, already feel my Linux skills leveled up.
Great tutorial, thanks a lot!
Thank you 😄
Good list.
Excellent tutorial. Thanks Travis.
Outstanding content , very underrated
Thank you
Big help, Awesome. Thank you!
Clear consice and super helpful!
Merci Travis
set your bash readline editor to vi rather than emacs && both in vimrc and in bashrc remap "jk" as ESC. this little hack will save you a lot of time, and spare your pinky
Tip 6 doesn't seem to work on AArch64.
Tried it on macOS 14.2.1 (M1) and got 2 problems:
1. No touch ID prompt. Instead I got admin password entry popup window.
2. When OS is updated, the changes in /etc/pam.d/sudo were lost.
mooooreee do mooooreeee!!!
Hey Travis, I notice that you run all linux commands in ubuntu. Would you like please explain how can I install ubuntu on my mac as you done it ?
I can do that. In these videos I used an AWS EC2 instance with Ubuntu on it.
Thank you very much!@@TravisMedia
👍👍👍
👍🙏
Thanks, Travis. Great job! Another way to create a folder and enter it is by doing this:
mkdir test && cd $_
Excellent video, thank you!