ls: Windows - Friendlier Windows listing

When ls -l is used on a windows system you receive:

---------- 1 somebody somegroup      0 May 19 10:04 ls.exe -> 'C:\Users\andre\Programs\Bin\coreutils.exe'

In powershell using Get-ChildItem (powershell ls) on a linux system this is translated well showing permissions, user and group:

lrwxrwxrwx andre    andre    5/18/2022 10:24    26 coreutils ->  ../lib/coreutils/coreutils

To make ls more NTFS friendly; ls could mirror the powershells output for handling the list output
and utilize the object type indicator instead and ignore USER and GROUP

Below you can see a output using Get-ChildItem on a windows:

la---          2022-05-18    16:06              0 coreutils.exe -> C:\Programs\Lib\coreutils\coreutils.exe

l (link)
d (directory)
a (archive)
r (read-only)
h (hidden)
s (system)
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsoft.powershell.management/get-childitem?view=powershell-7.2

As a example this could then be the output for a Windows file system:

PS > ls.exe -l
total 2707968
la---    1          0 May 18 16:06 coreutils.exe -> 'C:\Programs\Lib\coreutils\coreutils.exe' 
la---    1          0 May 19 10:04 ls.exe -> 'C:\Users\andre\Programs\Bin\coreutils.exe'
-a---    1      89088 Dec  2 11:57 steam.exe

Screenshots of terminals

Start at the ls entry point and locate the Windows-specific long-listing behavior. Compare its current output with the requested NTFS attribute indicators, then add or update coverage for Windows listings so links, files, and their attributes use the proposed format.