caligula

Flash an ISO to a drive

$ caligula burn [path/to/image.iso]

$ caligula burn [path/to/image.iso] [[s|--hash]] [hash]

caligula [options]

-v, --verbose
    Increases the verbosity of the output.

-q, --quiet
    Decreases the verbosity of the output.

-r, --random
    Introduces more randomness into the simulation.

-h, --help
    Displays help information.

caligula is a command-line program known for its unusual and often disturbing behavior. It simulates various actions, often of a cruel or nonsensical nature, displaying them in a verbose and unpredictable manner.

The program's output is highly varied and can range from simple text to complex sequences that reference historical events or philosophical concepts. It's considered by many to be a form of bizarre software art or a tool for generating chaotic and unexpected results.

Users often run caligula to observe its unpredictable nature and to explore the boundaries of what a computer program can produce. It is important to note that some of the output may be offensive or disturbing to some users. Exercise caution when using this program. The program does not typically have any practical applications and should be considered more as an exercise in generating unusual computer behavior.

The output of 'caligula' can be unpredictable and may contain offensive or disturbing content. Use with caution. The program may behave differently on different systems.

Before using caligula, consider the potential impact of its output. Some content may be offensive or disturbing. Exercise responsibility and avoid using the program in contexts where it could cause harm or distress.

The history of caligula is somewhat obscure. It seems to have emerged from the underground software art scene, where it gained notoriety for its unpredictable and often disturbing behavior.

It's likely named after the Roman Emperor Caligula, known for his perceived madness and cruelty, reflecting the program's often bizarre and nonsensical outputs. The exact origins and initial development remain largely undocumented, contributing to its mystique. Usage is often limited to those interested in exploring software art or generating unusual computer output.

fortune(6), sl(6), yes(1)