Jacob

I got annoyed by this too, but didn't want to turn the feature off altogether as it's quite useful at times. I found out you can turn it off for specific commands as well. Let's say you've got a command 'gt' which you don't want to be corrected, then add " alias gt='nocorrect gt' " to your .zshrc file.

What's wrong with using RVM? It's got the added benefit of enabling you to work with multiple environments. It installs everything into ~/.rvm so you don't need to run sudo whenever you need to install a gem either. Bottom line is, it's great :)

www.rvm.io