Відео

Why is it so hard for people to show up to a lecture on time? It's so distracting to see all these stragglers walk in while the professor is speaking. If it was one or two people, I'd have understood. We make mistakes sometimes, it's no big deal. But there's way too many people coming in late.

what a greate lecture!

Im traing use the commad for last argument as he said the $_ and it didnt work, i must store something as name of the file in any variable and then where I ware using command: cd $nameOfVariable, then it work well, but not as: cd $_ Hmmm, do I something wrong??

was trying out the backlight example. i could cd backlight/ but the ls after that shows no file. am i missing something? access or hidden files? i am using ubuntu on windows virtual box if it matters. please help if you can.

I should have watched this series of videos when I first started college

This is a super good one.

Interesting that many people mentioned the great guidance on Makefile / make, however, that section only last for couple minutes.. Great lecture thu!

TL;DW: git status TL;DW: You are in a maze of twisty little passages, all alike.

great! thank you!

my respect!

Is this course beginner friendly?

Not my business but there's this lady that always comes late whenever I watch any of these lectures. Thanks for listening .. let me focus.

Can somebody confirm if the ~/m/tools >>> ...{master } screen is git repository from git hub? {I am new to vim, git and Linux).

have so many hair back to 2020😁

Is the tutor Jon Gjengset? Sounds and looks like him. He makes great Rust videos.

Where are the lecture notes?

Damn. The audio....

How come this is so fantastic ... I'm fully impressed.

really fascinating and helpful

Thanks! (from a Tsinghua University student)

7:00

For any one learning, use git graph extension in vs code that will give a intuitive graphical view of all git commands.

so glad i found this courses. thank you MIT and all who made this!

Is there a bash command cheat sheet anywhere I can use? The ones I googled where not very concise or helpful. A good 1 page cheat sheet would be very useful

Great lecture, thanks

Surprised to see someone was late for the lecture

This lecture was so much better than the 2nd lecture. Thanks.

What keyboard shortcut are they using to preview the expanded command? For instance how does he visualize "touch foo1 foo2" after typing "touch foo{1,2}"?

this is crazy good, thanks

Thank you for useful information

Most of the stuff under /sys/class/ are indirect links to the directories that have the actual stuff. By default, find does not follow symlinks. If you search from /sys/, you'll probably find brightness under kernel, devices, and modules.

when he tried to search for '*brightness*' why did he need asterisks and single quotes?

Awesome lecture. I think it would have been good to go into CA signing and trust.

This session was gold. Thank you really.

24:16

I don't think any tutorial on git is upto this level. Thanks for detailing the commands and their actual syntax with clear understanding.

Finding Jon in random places on the internet

After several years of watching lectures in my off-work hours, this shall be my "graduation" class.

This guy is a really good teacher. Thanks man, really.

man this session was hard!

Fantastic class. Although it's a little difficult for someone who is just starting with bash in my opinion. I was able follow along probably because I'm already familiar with many of the concepts that are explained. But the explanation is really awesome. It's definitely my go to reference of bash for now on. Congratulations MIT and thanks for opening this to the World.

Probably the only semester that I would like to attend without bunking a single lecture ;) It was fun.

38:02 $cat brightness Have you ever read Neal Stephenson's Cryptonomicon? There's an important plot point about having to toggle one of the keyboard's LEDs

I'm not able to run some of the commands like pipe, ls -l etc..on windows powershell. Do I need Linux?

🦀 🐐

Definitely one of the better introductions to git that I have seen. In one and a half hour, Anish succeeds in explaining the theoretical model behind git, and then goes from basic git usage over branching and merging to using remotes. And this all in 85 minutes. Well done!👍

Wait so does both "echo 1060 | sudo tee brightness" and "echo 1060 | sudo brightness" commands work fine? I am running linux shell on a virtual machine so i cant run a brightness program.. can't find out myself..

you can also add title on 1:02:05 for remotes

Anyone have headache reading `man`, `tldr` (too long don't read) is a good option if you in a hurry.

Isn't that git code self explaining? Why do you guys need a lecture for that? I mean wtf! What else should it mean?