gfind:tldr:4e05b

The command "tldr -p linux find" is a combination of two commands: "tldr" and "find", and it is executed with an additional option "-p linux".

1. tldr: "tldr" is a command-line tool that provides simplified and concise explanations for various commands. It stands for "Too Long; Didn't Read". When you execute the "tldr" command followed by another command, it displays a summary of the usage and options of that command, making it easier to understand and use.

2. -p linux: This option ("-p linux") is specific to tldr. It filters the command examples to only show the usage relevant to the Linux operating system. If you omit this option, it will display examples for all operating systems.

3. find: The "find" command is used to search for files and directories in a specified directory hierarchy or filesystem. It offers various options to customize the search criteria, such as file name, size, type, and timestamps. By executing "tldr -p linux find", you will get concise information and examples on how to use the "find" command specifically on a Linux system.