This is a strange bash piping method that actually does work. This pipes the output of one echo command and appends it to another.
ubuntu ~ $ echo "Hello World" >| echo "Me" > out.txt |
This is the result of this strange command.
ubuntu ~ $ cat out.txt
Hello World Me |
You should not use this syntax in reality; but this is an interesting trick nonetheless.
![My laptop needing fsck.](https://www.securitronlinux.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/WP_20130829_002-300x168.jpg)
This is an interesting photograph. I booted up my Debian 7.0 laptop today and it had a problem with the /dev/sda1 partition. I typed the root password and ran the fsck /dev/sda1 command to fix the issue. This can happen from time to time; but it not too hard to fix when you have experience with Linux. There are more examples of usage for the fsck command here: http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2012/08/fsck-command-examples/. My example only required me to run the command and then use Ctrl-D to to exit the shell and this then re-booted my laptop and then the problem was fixed.