i've never been tempted by custom licence plates, but this has me thinking twice
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@decryption Or you could be one of the cool kids and use `tar -Jxf`
Unfortunately --zstd doesn't have a single character flag (at least on the implementation I use, maybe it does on yours).
“Are you KIDDING? We’ll never fit in that parking space!”
“When I get close, read the car’s license plate back to me.”
“Huh?!”
“Literally read it. Out loud. But say the T-A-R part as one word. Like in ‘tar and feathers.’ “
“You can’t be serious.”
“Trust me. The car *will fit* after you do that.”
@decryption A plate i’d have expected on a car in a Mythbusters experiment.
@decryption was nice-9 taken?
@decryption this is the only one I’ve wanted - I know the person who owns it too.
@decryption If you had a compact car and a large car then you could have tarzcf and tarzxf, respectively!
@projectgus lol that would be cool
@decryption *forcing the non-computer people in your life to learn arcane command line arguments so they can remember their own number plate*
@projectgus how did you learn Linux? Car license plates
@zbender makes sense for the ACT, higher levels of education there
really confuse people with this one
![Mike [SEC=OFFICIAL]](https://static.chinwag.net.au/accounts/avatars/000/000/001/original/b02e2e0cd4f0ffe5.jpg "Mike [SEC=OFFICIAL]")
@decryption I've always defaulted to "xzf" personally. Anything else looks slightly wrong haha
@decryption @mike @uep This is how I do it too, but I do have to admit that xzf for "extract ze file" has its charm
@decryption years ago I walked past a car with the plates CNT-ETR and I always wondered how they got away with it (yellow Celica)