My top commands (auto-generated result based on shell history):

• git (15.36%)
• cd (10.93%)
• vim (8.02%)
• sudo (7.93%)
• cat (4.22%)
• rm (3.51%)
• mv (2.9%)
• touch (2.51%)
• npm (2.22%)
• go (2.15%)
• mkdir (1.82%)
• cp (1.78%)
• yarn (1.72%)
• ls (1.5%)
• wget (1.34%)
• gedit (0.99%)
• ./async-php (0.92%)
• node (0.84%)
• make (0.79%)
• find (0.79%)
• ps (0.77%)
• du (0.62%)
• grep (0.6%)
• atom (0.58%)
• man (0.53%)
• file (0.52%)
• echo (0.49%)
• kill (0.49%)
• convert (0.49%)
• ts-node (0.48%)
• tree (0.47%)
• history (0.45%)
• locate (0.41%)
• xdg-open (0.41%)
• torify (0.36%)
• unzip (0.35%)
• ./royton (0.35%)
• ssh (0.32%)
• ln (0.27%)
• hexdump (0.27%)
• curl (0.27%)
• killall (0.26%)
• export (0.26%)
• php (0.26%)
• gpg (0.25%)
• react-native (0.23%)
• netstat (0.23%)
• nautilus (0.23%)
• cmus-remote (0.22%)

(unfortunately, I've been limited my history file max line numbers to 10k)

ls, cd, gview.

1. git
2. vi
3. grep
4. adb
5. scp
6. ssh
7. chmod
8. npm
9. less

git

pacman

nano

svn

poweroff

kill

to

I mostly use the ones others have mentioned, but I am very very surprised to see this command being left out; pretty sure this is the command I use the most.

history

• sudo

My terminal doesn't have a goto command :-)

mc

• git
• yarn
• docker
• cargo
• pub
• vue (Project scaffolder)
• atom

• ps aux
• kill
• npm
• git
• grep

• apt
• pacman
• git
• nvm
• npm
• firebase
• vim
• chmod
• tail
• ssh
• ls -l
• cd
• mkdir
• mount
• adb
• ti
• tizen
• grep
• curl
• tar
• mongo
• meteor
• php

• netstat
• deepstream
• systemctl httpd start/stop/restart
• kill
• tmux

• grep
• find
• vim
• tail
• head
• git
• docker
• ps
• make
• makepkg
• ls
• rsync
• ssh
• go
• gcc
• php
• python
• yarn
• npm
• composer
• mysql
• mongo
• chown
• chgrp
• cat
• java
• wc
• subl3
• echo
• export
• sh
• ffmpeg
• curl
• pipe .... cat <file> | grep <string>
• & (run in background)
• kill

those are quite common

Aside from the obvious (cd, ls, etc.)

• git
• npm
• cargo
• grep
• less
• nano

• sed
• awk
• grep
• jq
• npm
• docker
• git (though I actually use SourceTree most of the time for this)

And since I recently discovered that PowerShell is now also available on MacOS and Linux, I will be using that much more often.