I think you've partly proven that nushell is useful. `ls -d` doesn't list directories, it lists only the files given as arguments instead of their children. Als

I think you've partly proven that nushell is useful. `ls -d` doesn't list directories, it lists only the files given as arguments instead of their children. Also, htop is nothing like a scriptable and composable pipeline from ps, and there's no reason `pkill` couldn't co-exist with the equivalent of `kill $(ps | grep Notepad2 | grep -v grep)`. Dozens of specific commands and flags for specific usecases aren't always enough, and, dare I say it, counter to the UNIX philosophy.