Still way too complex, simplicity means subscribing to the ed school of prompts: neither `$` nor `#`, just `?` when the previous command returned a non-zero status.
I understand using that because it was what you had, but why would you choose to strip your prompt of useful information? (I'm not trying to degrade the idea here, just wondering what use case it provides. It could have a very good one.)
I've never had a difficult time telling the difference between where my prompt ends and where the result begins. I think too much grows absurd quickly, but a little bit of information is nice, I think.
