Backup backup backup

You spent time setting it up, now keep that time investment safe.

Create a disk image at least once and keep a more regular copy of your important files.

I just tried your use case, and it did move the files to the correct folder.

using zsh:

 user@computer  ~  touch test.jpg
 user@computer  ~  touch test2.jpg
 user@computer  ~  mv test.jpg ./Public 
 user@computer  ~  mv test2.jpg $_
 user@computer  ~  ls ./Public 
test2.jpg  test.jpg
 user@computer  ~  

using bash:

[user@computer Public]$ mkdir test
[user@computer Public]$ ls
test  test2.jpg  test.jpg
[user@computer Public]$ mv test.jpg ./test
[user@computer Public]$ mv test2.jpg $_
[user@computer Public]$ ls
test
[user@computer Public]$ ls test/
test2.jpg  test.jpg
[user@computer Public]$ 

using bash and full path:

[user@computer Public]$ ls
test  test2.jpg  test.jpg
[user@computer Public]$ mv test.jpg /home/user/Public/test
[user@computer Public]$ mv test2.jpg $_
[user@computer Public]$ ls
test
[user@computer Public]$ ls test/
test2.jpg  test.jpg
[user@computer Public]$ 

What shell are you using? You can check it by using echo $0.

 user@computer  ~  echo $0
/usr/bin/zsh

[user@computer ~]$ echo $0
/bin/bash

I can’t reproduce it, even when putting the directory path in quotes, it still simply moved the file.

idk what issues you have, I have it running on 5 devices

On android you can hide/remove with revanced.

We have a very strong national use of Hoplr, so it’ll be really hard to get people over and I haven’t seen any malpractice by Hoplr yet.

I use $_ a lot, it allows you to use the last parameter of the previous command in your current command

mkdir something && cd $_

nano file
chmod +x $_

As a simple example.

If you want to create nested folders, you can do it in one go by adding -p to mkdir

mkdir -p bunch/of/nested/folders

Good explanation here:
https://koenwoortman.com/bash-mkdir-multiple-subdirectories/q

Sometimes starting a service takes a while and you’re sitting there waiting for the terminal to be available again. Just add --no-block to systemctl and it will do it on the background without keeping the terminal occupied.

systemctl start --no-block myservice

Is this being censored??