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> Especially with something like `grep` or `sed` that have 1,000 flags each. Sometimes I actually read the POSIX man pages instead of the standard ones — they
by gnubison 6y ago
> Especially with something like `grep` or `sed` that have 1,000 flags each.
Sometimes I actually read the POSIX man pages instead of the standard ones — they are sometimes more useful because they have fewer features. Sometimes they are less useful because of their verbose language, though.
- boogies 6y ago> more useful because they have fewer features That’s probably why DuckDuckGo’s `!man man`/manpage.me default to FreeBSD manpages. But if you really want something non-verbose you may prefer tldr.sh, cht.sh, or bro pages.