Some meta thoughts on the general idea - not meant to denigrate this tool at all. The problem I see here is that you will never learn to master the command lin

Some meta thoughts on the general idea - not meant to denigrate this tool at all. The problem I see here is that you will never learn to master the command line tools themselves. This may make sense for someone who rarely uses the terminal interface and does not need to feel comfortable in that environment. For the rest of us, professional admins or old-school hackers, it is not a viable alternative. They need the reference of a man page to get unambiguous clarity about a command or option, but also for discovery and exploration. In practice, a command that has already been used will be retrieved via your shell history. We do not want to repeat ourselves and we do not want to write verbose prose, IMHO that is the opposite of the hacker spirit. More importantly, we want to understand what is going on with each command, especially when it comes to long command pipelines. In general, I wonder more and more if we are all losing knowledge about the lower levels of computer-machine interaction. I mean, going up the ladder from assembly to higher programming languages and now to natural language reaches its tipping point where you lose the deterministic chain of control. You can always tell what a computer program is doing, but you can never be 100% sure of what a human is trying to express with his words and whether his actions follow. I am afraid that the same feeling is now crossing over into the world of computation by using LLMs instead of unambiguous programming languages.