In newer versions, rm does this behavior by default, without being
aliased to rm -i.
I roll to disbelieve.
Newer versions of what? AFAIK only a few braindead Unix distributions monkey
with rm like this.  It's not like this is going into GNU rm.

Since he says:

In this case, you'll need to unset rmstar to get rm to not annoy you.

I assume that 'rmstar' is a shell variable, and he means that it's a shell with an 'rm' function replacing the behaviour of 'rm' specifically?

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