"Remote terminal application that allows roaming, supports intermittent connectivity, and provides intelligent local echo and line editing of user keystrokes." As recommended by Matthew Somerville. Looks useful!

"csvkit is a library of utilities for working with CSV, the king of tabular file formats." Ooh.

"This tutorial assumes no previous knowledge of scripting or programming, but progresses rapidly toward an intermediate/advanced level of instruction . . . all the while sneaking in little nuggets of UNIX® wisdom and lore. It serves as a textbook, a manual for self-study, and a reference and source of knowledge on shell scripting techniques. The exercises and heavily-commented examples invite active reader participation, under the premise that the only way to really learn scripting is to write scripts." Really good stuff, which Nick pointed me at this morning when I revealed I couldn't write bash scripts.

A few short tips on find; one of the bash tools I use least, and should probably use more.

"convert man pages into PDF documents and save them to a specified directory; (batch) print or view PDF man pages from the command line". Which is, you know, clever.

Comprehensive notes on Ben's talk from Ruby Manor - looks really, really good, and lots of things I should probably know. This is the kind of hacking I'm a big fan of.

"rush is a replacement for the unix shell (bash, zsh, etc) which uses pure Ruby syntax. Grep through files, find and kill processes, copy files - everything you do in the shell, now in Ruby." Equal parts "ooh" and "hunh?", I think.

"It may be a little hidden but Git actually comes with auto completion, you just have to set it up." I did not know that. Useful!

"Little command line REST interface that you can use in pipelines." Ooh. That looks nifty.

"In this article, let us review 15 practical examples of Linux find command that will be very useful to both newbies and experts." I've never really understood find, so these are very helpful.

"bash completion support for core Git." Ooh. This looks really, really nice.

"This has to be the most quick-and-dirty data visualizer out there: I wrote an ascii art plotter script that takes a column of numbers on stdin and throws out a plot on your console." Oh, that's going to come in handy.

Lots of sed-goodness here.

Eric's written a command-line interface to Basecamp. Very nice.

These are useful.

"Pizza Party is a free text based software package for ordering pizza, or for throwing pizza parties." This is awesome.

"In both scenarios, the interfaces enabling these quick experiences are DOS-driven. No gradients, no Ajax, no mouse. Fitts’ Law isn’t even of concern. Just alphanumeric characters and keyboard strokes." Character interfaces till rule for ePOS

Quick guide to disabling GNOME on Ubuntu.

A few handy GeekTool snippets I keep forgetting...

"dotfiles.org is a place to upload, share, and synchronize your dotfiles." Built in camping, I think.

More sed & awk goodness from the caboo.se

More useful bash-fu from John Nunemaker

sed is my new best friend. This is very, very useful.

Some good tips from Geoffrey Grosenbach

"Console is a Windows console window enhancement", and it's great - tabbed shells, multiple shells, decent input support, pretty. Much nicer than cmd.

ADC reference on shell scripting - looks comprehensive, nicely-organised, and well-written.

Ugh! Linked in this thread... is a terminal hack for OSX that makes your console drop down *like a console in Quake3*. Sehr cool - and I'm very tempted by it...