My operating system must be lacking.

just curious

I just like the way it works.

Just seems strange they would leave out a tiny program like that.

Perhaps there's nothing appropriate about questioning God?

I had run it in immediate mode rather than console mode.

Debian, using tcsh.

try
whereis god
and
which god
as well then *G*

$ which god
which: no god in (/home/notroot/.pyvenv/bin:/home/notroot/.pythonbrew/bin:/home/notroot/.pythonbrew/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/usr/bin/vendor_perl:/usr/bin/core_perl:/opt/sage:/opt/sage)

god can't be found..

$ whereis god
god:

hmm..

$ $ find god
find: `god': No such file or directory

nope! no deus in this machina!

Is what I get.
Ubuntu 12.04 with mate

try this:
man whatis

and this too:
whoami | xargs whatis

notroot: nothing appropriate

... but it's a bad idea to type in any command posted on the internet by a stranger if you don't know what it does.

These threads are fun, but proceed with caution.

everyone.. do use the 'man' (manual) command 1st to make sure you understand what the command is. that said, so far everything is harmless on any *nix.

p.s. i got the original idea from a 'linux command-line tips & tricks' page. nothing nefarious.

But you also probably shouldn't open a terminal in that case, either...

$ make love

make: *** No rule to make target `love'. Stop.

$ echo "love : you\n\nyou : touch me\n" > Makefile

of course then you have to..

..delete me:

$ rm me

God: nothing appropriate.

Mint 13

ubuntu == god. hur hur.

sorry i follow the arch way. i'll take pacman over aptitude any day.

oooohh.. this could get ugly. lol