Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Edu Wass
603 posts
Edu Wass
@eduwass
Software Engineer. I build stuff for the web (mostly).
about me 👉 Katılım Haziran 2010
1.7K Takip Edilen492 Takipçiler
i hate that there's no calendar quick glance in the menu bar so i added it to @supermac_app. one less external app to install. what else u want
English
Ok I've been tmux pilled after having @bentlegen on the Syntax (releasing soon)
I bought a graphics card for a Mac Pro that had a borked miner bios on it.
"Hey claude, in another tmux pane, I've ssh'd into that machine. Fix it.."
English
another small piece of the ITE:
all your local HTTP servers, listed automatically. no security headaches.
Moshi forwards them to your phone at the exact host and port.
IndiJo@odd_joel
i think i saw the future. mobile apps like Moshi becoming a new kind of IDE - AI native, loosely coupled, way lighter than the traditional ones. calling it ITE. Integrated TUI Environment. moshi 3.0 will be the proof. soon 😼
English
fun detail - lazydiff coalesces up to 256 scroll events into a single frame and drops to 4fps when you stop touching it.
crazy fast when you need it and silent on your cpu when you don't.
Rohan Sharma@rs545837
Most code review tools are either a browser tab that yanks you out of your terminal agent session or a pager that dumps colored text and forgets everything the moment you close it. so we built a terminal native diff reviewer built in @ratatui_rs that renders 10k+ line diffs at 60fps with sub-2ms frame times, the fastest you will ever find. also has semantic diffs and semantic graphs of entities with sem, fuzzy navigation and everyone's favorite vim keybindings. you can also leave threaded comments anchored to exact lines for your coding agents. also everything persists to SQLite locally.
English
@odd_joel @bianpratama selecting some lines adding a comment then pipe that back to agent session would be cool, eg produces “file.tsx lines 7-9: rename this function”
kinda like plannotator or codiff but mobile
English
@bianpratama great!
diff is read-only atm. most writes should go through the agents imo. what do you want to write?
English
@bentlegen 💯 with you here, the hackability possibilities are virtually endless, this why I keep choosing good old cli, ssh, tmux over an app
English
tmux's superpower is it lets your agents manipulate your terminal sessions:
- read logs from any pane/window
- answer prompts in interactive CLIs
- send keys/clicks into TUIs and capture the screen
- run subagents in separate windows and inspect their output
Scott Tolinski - Syntax.fm@stolinski
Ah shit. we interviewed @bentlegen and now i'm having to learn tmux
English
@markjaquith @bentlegen @raycast for real, can't live without a good command palette... thanks for checking it out, hopefully it's useful for you!
English
@eduwass @bentlegen @raycast I now put a command palette in every TUI I create. So useful.
Can’t wait to install this tomorrow.
English
@stolinski @bentlegen hey @stolinski if you are learning tmux checkout my tool: github.com/eduwass/tmux-p… it’ll make the curve way more friendly while you learn the ropes
English
Ah shit. we interviewed @bentlegen and now i'm having to learn tmux
English
Edu Wass retweetledi
I made a cli to analyze context usage in @opencode
you can see what tools waste the most context & time
helps a lot optimizing tools & workflows
bunx contextanalyzer
English
@devopstoolbox fair, but also tmux could benefit from being just a little more friendly out of the box tbh 🤣
English
AI made attention span ever shorter.
People will spend hours vibe coding a web interface into the terminal instead of 15 minutes learning 4 tmux commands
Yigit Konur@yigitkonur
i don't hate terminals but i hate complexity of tmux/zellij har session management w/ attach/detach rituals + resurrection plugins + naming sessions 🤢 it's a part-time job just to not lose your layout / tabs. burned 40-50 hours trying every multi-agent manager out there, including stuff from my YC-backed friends are actively shipping. forked even some of them but nothing fully clicked to my workflow. turns out all i wanted was already sitting inside one terminal window. vs tmux/zellij: - mouse first, click anything (right click too) - zero shortcuts to memorize (native shortcuts) - custom keybinds if you want them (fully configurable) - rename tabs + spaces inline (⌘+L / ⌘ + K / ⌘ + 1..9) - single window = a lot less RAM / CPU usage - stability and rendering are world-class - ⌘+Q anytime. state saved. re-run it later (even on ssh) and everything's exactly where you left it. no plugins, no two step shortcuts, just works out of box (i've shared my keyboard bindings if you wanna combine with ghostty) then i wired it into ghostty with a custom installer. cmd+t, cmd+n, chrome-style tab cycling and number-jumping, all native. drop-in cmux replacement. finally feels like macos to me. video below. my ⌘-based shortcut installer in reply ☠️
English
@GregorySchier read your tweet again 🤣 sounds like you need a backlight
English
Yep. If you know goes to type, a keyboard backlight is just annoying
AppleLeaker@LeakerApple
I haven't used keyboard backlighting on my MacBook Air since I bought it last November. MacBook Neo lacking a backlit keyboard is really a non-issue for the vast majority of people.
English
Can't see myself moving to managed agents.
It's like Replit vs a local IDE: it's marginally more convenient, but not by 10x. Not even 2x.
On my local, I can give agents access to any data, code or CLI I wish to. I don't even do it, I ask them to give themselves access.
That was @openclaw's main innovation IMHO: sidestep the integration/access conversation by running things locally with very few guardrails.
claire vo 🖤@clairevo
Been testing Claude Managed Agents + ChatGPT agents a bit, and even for tasks of moderate complexity tasks, I much prefer the turn/response style "chat" interface + tools than the "spin up a computer" experience of an Agent. Latency is too high and it does't feel the juice is worth the squeeze.
English
the widgets in swiftcast are interactive because why not
English
wow. 🤣 eink-maxxing
Oskar Wickström@owickstrom
Coding on Paper "About three months ago, I bought [...] an e-ink monitor for desktop use. I’ve used it as my primary monitor since, and I’ve had a lot of questions about it. This is my experience report, from the perspective of a working, still mostly typing, programmer." wickstrom.tech/2026-05-16-cod…
English
@cnakazawa I started building this before i saw codiff so the approach might be quite different, happy to share notes though, will let you know when I open source!
English
couldn't help myself and also started cooking this sick diff viewer
same codebase 3 surfaces:
desktop: low res usage via tauri
web: universally accessible, mobile friendly
vscode/cursor: perfectly integrated with your ide
bookmark this/reply to show interest so I keep at it
Christoph Nakazawa@cnakazawa
Codiff: A beautiful, extremely fast local diff viewer I review SO MUCH code locally these days. I asked Codex to build it using diffs.com and trees.software. Thanks @amadeus and @fat. Amazing software. It took 16 minutes to build this. It's amazing. github.com/nkzw-tech/codi…
English
Introducing chidori ⚡️
A Rust-built web-to-Markdown fetcher for AI agents.
Pass in a URL and get clean, readable Markdown out. It extracts the main content, removes page chrome, and keeps stdout safe for prompts, RAG ingestion, notes, and shell pipelines.
→ one command: `npx chidori-fetch `
→ removes nav, footers, forms, hidden content, and script noise
→ preserves links, images, code blocks, tables, math, and metadata
→ --json for title, description, canonical URL, word count, and structured data
→ local Rust CLI with optional rendering for SPAs
repo is in the reply. stars appreciated 🙏
English