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Most Linux shells, 1115 bytes

# echo o>*gero>/p*/*ger

It could be made to be 11 bytes long, if you havehappen to be in the /proc directory.:

# echo o>*ger

This is very straightforward (has no side effects, like unmounting filesystems or killing processes) and rather brutal.

Most Linux shells, 11 bytes

# echo o>*ger

you have to be in the /proc directory.

This is very straightforward and rather brutal.

Most Linux shells, 15 bytes

# echo o>/p*/*ger

It could be made to be 11 bytes long, if you happen to be in the /proc directory:

# echo o>*ger

This is very straightforward (has no side effects, like unmounting filesystems or killing processes) and rather brutal.

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Most Linux shells, 11 bytes

# echo o>*ger

you have to be in the /proc directory.

This is very straightforward and rather brutal.