But ssh -t forces pseudo-tty allocation and doesn't take arguments, what you are... | Hacker News

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		equoid on Sept 21, 2014 \| parent \| context \| favorite \| on: sshrc – make your ssh sessions feel like home But ssh -t forces pseudo-tty allocation and doesn't take arguments, what you are doing is appending command strings to the ssh command line.

Russell91 on Sept 21, 2014 [–]

you're right, this is a better way of thinking about it.

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