beep:tldr:87344
beep: Play the C major scale.
$ beep -f ${262} -n -f ${294} -n -f ${330} -n -f ${349} -n -f ${392} -n -f ${440} -n -f ${494} -n -f ${523}
try on your machine
This command is a series of beep tones being played sequentially. Here is the breakdown:
beep: This is the command to generate a beep sound.-f ${262}: This sets the frequency of the beep to 262 Hz (which corresponds to a C4 note on the musical scale).-n: This flag indicates that the command should continue executing without waiting for user input.-f ${294}: This sets the frequency to 294 Hz (corresponds to a D4 note).-f ${330}: This sets the frequency to 330 Hz (corresponds to an E4 note).-f ${349}: This sets the frequency to 349 Hz (corresponds to an F4 note).-f ${392}: This sets the frequency to 392 Hz (corresponds to a G4 note).-f ${440}: This sets the frequency to 440 Hz (corresponds to an A4 note).-f ${494}: This sets the frequency to 494 Hz (corresponds to a B4 note).-f ${523}: This sets the frequency to 523 Hz (corresponds to a C5 note).
So when this command is executed, it will play a series of beeps with the specified frequencies, creating a melodic sequence resembling a simple tune.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.