Long form options are much more self-explanatory for the reader.

I totally agree

A very basic shell script that I'm using to gauge the quality of already OCRed PDFs. Takes the filename of a PDF as a parameter, and prints the total word count, the count of words not known by aspell, and the percentage of unknown words. A good PDF (exported straight from the original source) likely has an unknown rate of around 5%, while a poorly OCRed scan of questionable quality may be 20% or higher.

Requires pdftotext and aspell.

FFmpeg By Example is a documentation website to showcase all the unique and different ways to use FFmpeg.

A better man page online

A TLDR ui in the browser

There's a lot of helpful CLI tools, which can make your life in the command line easier, faster and generally more fun.

This post outlines my top 50 must-have CLI tools

Can be found in the list:
TheFuck, zoxide, tldr, scc, exa, duf, aria2, bat, diff-so-fancy, entr, exiftool, fdupes, fzf, hyperfine, just, jq, most, procs, rip, ripgrep, rsync, sd, tre, xsel, bandwhich, ctop, bpytop, glances, gping, dua-cli, speedtest-cli, dog

CLI productivity apps: browsh, buku, cmus, cointop, ddgr, khal, mutt, newsboat, rcole, taskwarrior, tuir.

Dev suits: httpie, lazydocker, lazygit, kdash, gdp-dashboard, ngrok, tmate, asciinema, navi, transfer.sh, surge, wttr.in

Fun: cowsay, figlet, lolcat, neofetch

Static web publishing for Front-End Developers

A competitor to dig

The project is on github: https://github.com/lycheeverse/lychee

Another link checker tool that supports recursion

CLI tools can make great things

Recursive link checker (compared to the rust lychee)