diff --git a/infrastructure_and_operations/ops_handbook/tmux_for_collaboration_in_terminal.myco b/infrastructure_and_operations/ops_handbook/tmux_for_collaboration_in_terminal.myco
index 6aa68b0..196b0cb 100644
--- a/infrastructure_and_operations/ops_handbook/tmux_for_collaboration_in_terminal.myco
+++ b/infrastructure_and_operations/ops_handbook/tmux_for_collaboration_in_terminal.myco
@@ -1,2 +1,2 @@
-The current procedure for server maintenance is described in the above diagram. Users connect to the server in question via ssh. A shared command line / terminal (tmux session) is used for live, remote collaboration.
+The current procedure for server maintenance is described in the above diagram. Users connect to a shared account via ssh. A digital workspace is shared using a tmux server for live, remote collaboration.
@@ -7,7 +7,3 @@ Don't be afraid to keep this handy at all times while using tmux!
-**Forest says:**
-
-`tmux` is great except for it being an oldschool CLI program like `vim`, where it doesn't have any affordances for its essential functions. So it needs a good cheat sheet. But once the initial usability shock has been dispelled, its awesome because it allows multiple people to seamlessly share the same terminal and share/learn from each-other in real time.
-
-`Ctrl + b` enters "tmux command mode" and once you are in that mode you can simply press the `d` key to disconnect from the tmux, or press `pageup` / `pagedown` to scroll the tmux.
+`Ctrl + b` enters something like "tmux command mode" and once you are in that mode you can simply press the `d` key to disconnect from the tmux, or press `pageup` / `pagedown` to scroll the tmux.
@@ -15,20 +11,5 @@ There is no visual indication of whether you are in tmux command mode or not.
-Tmux command mode is only good for one command, once you press another key, it will exit and return to normal shell interaction.
-
-
-**zico says:**
-
-`Ctrl+b [` to start scrollback, `q` to exit scrollback, `Ctrl+b ?` to see all the key combos.
-
-For copy and paste, enter copy mode with `Ctrl+b [`, then start selecting text with `Ctrl+Space`. When you've selected the text you want, copy it with `Ctrl+w`, which also exits copy mode. Paste this copied buffer with `Ctrl+b ]`. And yes, it's annoyingly complicated.
-
-TERMINOLOGY: Windows and Panes
-in tmux, windows are basically tabs, and panes are visual divisions in each window. `Ctrl+b c` will make a new window, and `Ctrl+b n` and `Ctrl+b p` will switch between windowns (next and previous). To divide a window vertically, use `Ctrl+b %`. For horizontal division, use `Ctrl+b "`.
-
-To close a pane or window, simply use `Ctrl+d` or type `exit` like a normal terminal instance. If it is frozen or won't close for whatever reason, use `Ctrl+b x` to kill a pane or `Ctrl+b k` to kill a window.
-
-As Forest says, you can exit out of the tmux session while leaving it running in the background (including leaving open commands running) with `Ctrl+b d`. When you wish to rejoin the session, use the command `tmux a`.
+You can exit tmux command mode by pressing `Enter` or `ctrl + c` or something, IDK.
-**nibz says**
-`Ctrl+b n` to go to next window
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+Zico says: `Ctrl+b [` to start scrollback, `q` to exit scrollback, `Ctrl+b ?` to see all the key combos.
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