awesome-bash-commands VS unix-cli-tutorial

Kind of reminds me of github Awesome pages. Here is a bash one https://github.com/joseluisq/awesome-bash-commands

Sure, there are some great resources in the sidebar of /r/bash, but tbh it's a skikk that you need to develop over time. Every command you run in your terminal is a valid bash command, like any of the examples here, so at the most basic level just keep a text file with a list of the commands you needed to run to do-a-thing called do-thing.sh.

Several years ago, I put on a tutorial workshop for a bunch of truly fresh "never opened Terminal before" beginners that I think was well-received. I don't have a video of it unfortunately (although I think someone did record it), but here is the script I followed: https://github.com/gwerbin/unix-cli-tutorial

This was a 2-hour seminar with lots of interactive demos and Q&A. I don't think you can provide this kind of information in a cheat sheet. It's a completely different and new way of interacting with your computer for most people nowadays. A good learning resource is one that gives the learner enough context to make sense of what they are doing, but not overwhelming them with unnecessary information... and that's hard to do.