ls was just an example. There's tons more. I'm not going to test each and every command/alias/cmdlet and fix it so that it reaches parity with the Windows version. This is something Microsoft should have done so out of the box.
You are aware that there exist people who can want the opposite?
You can ask AI now to do it for you, you can probably find easily something somebody already did. It would have been nice if MS offered something that people can choose to install, but its far from a deal breaker like you seem to make it to be.
There is nothing to test, you want collection of aliases, that is trivial.
ls was just an example. There's tons more. I'm not going to test each and every command/alias/cmdlet and fix it so that it reaches parity with the Windows version. This is something Microsoft should have done so out of the box.
You are aware that there exist people who can want the opposite?
You can ask AI now to do it for you, you can probably find easily something somebody already did. It would have been nice if MS offered something that people can choose to install, but its far from a deal breaker like you seem to make it to be.
There is nothing to test, you want collection of aliases, that is trivial.
FWIW, they tried some things like https://github.com/PowerShell/Crescendo
As I said before, it's not just the aliases, it's all the cmdlets that are missing too, there's too many of them to list.
And why should I waste my AI tokens on fixing Microsoft's product? I'd much rather contribute my resources towards a fully open-source, indie project.
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