To a point you have a point, but there is a point at which your ~/bin becomes unwieldy. I have 386 commands in mine, and for commands I don't use very often, I

To a point you have a point, but there is a point at which your ~/bin becomes unwieldy. I have 386 commands in mine, and for commands I don't use very often, I tend to forget their names, or that they even exist. So searching my fish history with Percol can be much faster than trying to remember the specific, hyphenated name I gave to the script I wrote a year ago. I also have a `~/.savedcommands` file that I save one-liners to with a comment at the end, and `C-s` at the prompt loads that file into Percol, so I can search these more easily than searching the entire shell history. `savelastcommand` saves the last command to this file, or `savecommand COMMAND` does the same thing.