> For example, exa prints human-readable file sizes by default (when would you not want that?)
When I've got two similar but non-identical files, and I think that the difference between their sizes might be important.
That's a silly nitpick, though. It's not like I lose ls by installing exa. Plus, it's a nice excuse to see if I can get cargo working around the corporate firewall.
When I've got two similar but non-identical files, and I think that the difference between their sizes might be important.
That's a silly nitpick, though. It's not like I lose ls by installing exa. Plus, it's a nice excuse to see if I can get cargo working around the corporate firewall.