This example is hilarious to me: vi $(fzf) He claims to save a bunch of keystrokes by using it this way. But the string literal `vi $(fzf)` is saved in ~/

This example is hilarious to me: vi $(fzf) He claims to save a bunch of keystrokes by using it this way. But the string literal `vi $(fzf)` is saved in ~/.bash_history, not the actual filename. So you have to memorize the filename, AND deal with all those hamburgers and hot dogs, if you ever wanna re-edit that file after closing it.