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Short answer: no

A lot of people have noticed this same thing, and it stems from the early days of GNU and later OSF. Basically the documentation assumed you have an info command which displays...

Kill the pid for the bash -D shell. It is okay.

-n is meant to check syntax of a script or a command.

This might help:
COMMAND.COM, SHELL and COMSPEC (http://www.robvanderwoude.com/command.php)

However, I'd install something like UWIN from AT&T Labs-Research which will give you all of your...

Debian's "bare bones" install is pretty small, if you want something absolutely specific to your hardware you can build your own kernel, pruning through every module to get only those you need. The...

32-bit Linux can run on any x86 processor equal to or newer than a Pentium II, which covers everything manufactured for over a decade now. What the entire rest of the machine is will be a lot more...

The Atom is an x86 compliant CPU. It has limitations, in that, at least to my knowledge, it does not have the ability to execute instructions out of order to maintain efficiency, but it was meant...

/Applications/XAMPP/htdocs is a symbolic link to /Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/htdocs. The directory, ../xamppfiles/htdocs, can only be written to by root. So, you need to authenticate in order to...

...but I do have a few tips.

As far as I know, OS X behaves just as you'd expect a UNIX system to.
I only use bash, and it suits all my needs.

WHAT IN TARNATION!?!
I can't post URLs?!?
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