I prefer to use kudasai … but as some may already know, it should be at the end of the sentence command 😅, so I added a custom hook to my ZSH config to make it run commands as pacman -Syu kudasai.

Essentially you can add any type of string matching in the function. Add this to the end of your .zshrc file:

function kudasai_preexec() {
    # Check if the last word is ' kudasai'
    if [[ $1 == *" kudasai" ]]; then
        # Remove ' kudasai' and prepend 'sudo'
        cmd=${1%" kudasai"}
        eval "sudo $cmd"
        # Prevent the original command from running
        return 1
    fi
}

# Register the preexec hook
autoload -Uz add-zsh-hook
add-zsh-hook preexec kudasai_preexec

please apt install clang

User isn't in polite boy list. This incident will be reported.

please shutdown

THIS INCIDENT WILL BE REPORTED.

alias alias='alias'

I might actually do this, it seems nice.

please rm -rf /

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/INTERCAL#Control_structures

side note: My all-time favorite linux utility is “fuck”. When you make a mistake and get a command line error, you type the word fuck and it looks at what you previously typed and the error message, and tries to figure out your mistake and what you should have typed instead. Then it types that in for you. If it’s correct all you have to do is hit Enter. Or you can edit first, but it’s usually right. Amazing tool, and doesn’t even use AI, just a list of common errors. It’s been around for years and years. Its mere existence really captures the whole culture of linux IMO.

aka The Magic Word.

The sudo who do what-you-don’t-have-permissions-to-do people.

alias yabbadabbasudo=sudo

It’s impractical and I often forget that I have it. But the times I remember I laugh a bit

I aint typing out ‘please’, I will compromise on alias plz='sudo'

I don’t ask my machine to do something. It doesn’t have feelings. I keep civilités for humans.

more typing. if i set up an alias for it, i’d rather set up su