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I think the reason you're getting color from ls in this case is that you have some configuration enforcing color.
If you want color from dir you need to somehow get dir to color output not only to terminals but to pipes as well.
In GNU ls, you do this by passing --color=always. On BSD ls, setting CLICOLOR_FORCE to some value will force color.
What I expect, and what's probably happening with Powershell is this:
dir sees that its output is a pipe rather than a terminal
dir adapts by not showing any color
moar receives the not-colored stream and shows that
Do you get color from env -i /bin/ls | moar? If not, this demonstrates that you're somehow forcing ls to show color even when piping its output to somewhere else.
Running this command
dir | moar
produces an output with no color.
The equivalent command (ls | moar) in other shells preserves the coloring as expected.
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