Today I dove into the terminal of my MacBook Air to work through a few prompts from my operating systems class. I was prompted to use these two commands:
<pre><code>du -h
</code></pre>and 
<pre><code>df -h
</code></pre>Before this, I had not really done anything in the Mac terminal. I generally stay away from it because I'm not really up to speed on what I'm doing there. I looked up the du and df commands as well as what the -h means. Wow, what a surprise when I ran the first of those two commands. I was supplied a list that felt a mile long and it was basically gibberish to me. Time to run the other command! 
The df command was much easier to actually get information from. I was shown the space availability of my drive. This proved interesting because I could see exactly how much space was being used by the system, how much was available for me to use, and how much I was actually using. While this was a short task, it was informative and I'm glad that I followed the steps to see what was happening on my system. 
That's all for now. 
<pre><code>while(!dead){
eat();
sleep();
learn();
code();
}
</code></pre>-Kione

Today I dove into the terminal of my MacBook Air to work through a few prompts from my operating systems class. I was prompted to use these two commands:
```
du -h
``` 
and 

```
df -h
``` 
Before this, I had not really done anything in the Mac terminal. I generally stay away from it because I'm not really up to speed on what I'm doing there. I looked up the du and df commands as well as what the -h means. Wow, what a surprise when I ran the first of those two commands. I was supplied a list that felt a mile long and it was basically gibberish to me. Time to run the other command! 

The df command was much easier to actually get information from. I was shown the space availability of my drive. This proved interesting because I could see exactly how much space was being used by the system, how much was available for me to use, and how much I was actually using. While this was a short task, it was informative and I'm glad that I followed the steps to see what was happening on my system. 

That's all for now. 

```
while(!dead){
eat();
sleep();
learn();
code();
}
``` 
-Kione




Working with terminal commands