>I occasionally use it in the command line, by expanding *. You can use zsh's fzf-tab as a supercharged tab-completion. e.g. you can just do some-command <T

>I occasionally use it in the command line, by expanding *. You can use zsh's fzf-tab as a supercharged tab-completion. e.g. you can just do some-command <TAB> and it will put a fzf interface where the tab-completions would usually be, and you can pick whatever files you want. And if you instead do some-command -<TAB> it will instead show you all the possible flags and their descriptions, which you can also pick from. I use this all the time on the terminal now. It cuts out so much pointless flow-breaking invocations of ls and man and --help.