As always, was working in the shell. Trying to make a new habit of using <code>pipenv</code> to manage python3 files. And after an <code>ls</code>, I saw the nasty <code>__pycache__</code> directory. Immediately my fingers moved and before I realize there's this:
<pre><code>akrasia@void ~/Codebase/wss  rm __pycache__ 
rm: cannot remove '__pycache__': Is a directory
</code></pre>I frequently get this. And I make aliases too often. <code>rmrf</code> looks nice, I thought. But since I'm modifying <code>rm</code> why not make it go to <code>.trash</code> instead. So, after a quick google, I found this <a target="_blank" href="https://apple.stackexchange.com/a/17637">answer</a>. But wouldn't it be nice, if I could make a log out of these actions. And i could navigate through them. And furthermore, I can make something like <code>.begin</code>, <code>.savepoint</code> and <code>.commit</code> to apply changes from <code>rmtrash</code> to <code>rm</code>. And I could even add other frequent commands I apply in the server. Maintaining a database, tracking changes, like using a git. 
And I realize, that's how someone thought of the these similar things, on a grand scale, implemented it, and we know it as <a target="_blank" href="https://www.docker.com/">docker</a>

As always, was working in the shell. Trying to make a new habit of using `pipenv` to manage python3 files. And after an `ls`, I saw the nasty `__pycache__` directory. Immediately my fingers moved and before I realize there's this:
```
akrasia@void ~/Codebase/wss  rm __pycache__            
rm: cannot remove '__pycache__': Is a directory
```
I frequently get this. And I make aliases too often. `rmrf` looks nice, I thought. But since I'm modifying `rm` why not make it go to `.trash` instead. So, after a quick google, I found this [answer](https://apple.stackexchange.com/a/17637).  But wouldn't it be nice, if I could make a log out of these actions. And i could navigate through them. And furthermore, I can make something like `.begin`, `.savepoint` and `.commit` to apply changes from `rmtrash` to `rm`. And I could even add other frequent commands I apply in the server. Maintaining a database, tracking changes, like using a git. 

And I realize, that's how someone thought of the these similar things, on a grand scale, implemented it, and we know it as [docker](https://www.docker.com/)

Random Thoughts. But this one I'm writing.