I think the same applies for many of the new breed of command line applications like fd and ag/rg.
Being able to use them intuitively trumps ubiquity, speed or features.
Being able to use them intuitively trumps ubiquity, speed or features.
Another annoying part is not supporting json or even CSV. Some tools got modernized with it (like iproute2 tool set), but for these you might as well do /proc scraping yourself...
If used in scripts, ubiquity and speed can be important. Then again, the output of ss is not ideal for script processing.
The only one I change is to add `--no-ignore`.
fd, rg and ag all work how I expect them to work and the arguments and order fit in with my expectations for modern cli applications.
They're recursive, they ignore things I don't care about and I can just give them the string I'm looking for, no path, no -name or --recursive etc.
find and grep do similar things but work entirely differently and their args aren't even in the same format.