The prompt is that little $_, or #, or blinking square, etc. showing you where to type. See VT100 terminals. A shell is the commands and features available by default when using that shell on your terminal. Make sure that you let the shell know what type of terminal it is running on. The command line is that space next to prompt, where you can input shell commands, pass through to system commands, or actually act interactively on a more feature-full terminal like a VT320, for example, a menu that allows you to navigate using the arrow keys. The MacOS terminal app is just a simple window (holdover from Next based on Freebsd unix) running one of the local shells, imitating the old DEC IBM, or whatever physical terminal.

Pedantry is not an annoyance, it's an art.

I would be very surprised if someone had that argument when the car was invented. You're really stretching for this one.

Waymo might have done the right thing here. If the car had sped away and accidentally run over the person, that would be a very different story.

The guy in the car was annoyed for six minutes and then it was over. I have some sympathy but not really.

From the article:

There is no world where linear programmed Cable TV can compete with a la carte.

Streaming is just better.

Knowing the exact location of a carrier makes it easier to target. Iran shot missiles at an aircraft carrier, but they missed it because they didn't know where the carrier was (or because the missiles got jammed).

"Don't be Detected" is the second layer of the survivability onion.

I got skills you don't know about, man. I could fix it.

I don't mind sanctions. Any country that doesn't have free elections is a country we shouldn't be trading with.

Governments should not keep their people as slaves.

The US is low on THAAD high end interceptor missiles, and everyone (Saudi Arabia, Ukraine, Taiwan, Korea, etc) wants Patriot missiles so there aren't enough for everyone (but production is steadily increasing).

Other than that, the bombs being dropped on Iran can be produced at a similar rate as they are being dropped.

You mean to tell me you didn't like Windows 98 OR Windows ME? How is that possible??

Fix the problem by writing more code? Watch me.

What are you talking about, learn to use logic.

You didn't use logic you just made a list of things you don't like. The question was about history.

Well, the "bus factor" is a real concern that should be dealt with, but there are solutions for that, too. The easiest of course being to hire two good people who can understand the code.

What history are you thinking of where age checks led to ID as the endgame?

Apparently you were one of the good ones. But probably not.