... built UartX , a cross-platform UART terminal and debugging tool for embedded and firmware developers. When multiple firmware tasks are printing logs at the same time, debugging can quickly turn into a wall of text. The usual solution is to disable logs, reduce the log level, or modify the firmware but that can also remove useful information or change timing and make a bug harder to reproduce. UartX is built around a simple idea: "Don't filter the data. Filter ... ... find a bug, something that behaves unexpectedly, or have a feature idea, please share it on GitHub. GitHub: https://github.com/Shamanthpooja... I'd also like to hear what you currently use for UART debugging and what you wish your terminal

... them now. The default is yes. Nobody reads that as dangerous, because there is a question, and the question is the safety. There is a second safety underneath it: the console framework checks whether it is attached to a terminal, and if it is not, it marks the run non-interactive, and a non-interactive run refuses instead of applying anything. I read the code this morning to find out why neither of those had ever stopped it. The terminal

... Existing workbench screenshot (v0.8.0), shown for context. I'm the maintainer of Termexo, an MIT-licensed Windows workspace for Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode. v0.8.7 focuses on a frustrating reliability problem: an agent could keep running while its terminal went blank and appeared stopped. Resizing around a wide character could trigger a parser panic, poison the screen mutex and leave subsequent screen reads failing. Switching between clients could reproduce that combination. The screen model now uses avt, the terminal

... something I really like. The idea came from watching people and students trying to learn Linux through videos and articles and just... not retaining any of it. Also I have aeen a lot of student to even use a terminal the first time .So I built a terminal

... Termexo v0.8.6 AI-generated release illustration I maintain Termexo, an MIT-licensed Windows workbench for Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode. Version 0.8.6 focuses on reloading a view, reconnecting remotely, resizing a window and switching to a terminal that was hidden. Keep the running process Previously, frontend loading could be mistaken for a new terminal

... Maker update: Termexo v0.8.2 is out today. This release focuses on typing responsiveness while multiple agents produce output. Output now uses one application-wide subscription with routing by terminal ID, reducing duplicate callbacks and UI work. History replay restores the terminal

... Maker update: Termexo v0.8.3 is out. I maintain this MIT-licensed Windows workbench for Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode and real terminals. If typing has felt delayed while agents are working, this is an update worth installing. Give keystrokes room to run Git queries and event synchronization previously queued on the same IPC thread as terminal

... plan, reach for the right tool, run code, check its own output, and stay coherent across a task far too long to hold in your head. The headline number is the one every launch post will lead with: on Terminal-Bench-Science , a benchmark for autonomous scientific computing, Fable 5.1 scores 52.6% more than double Fable 5 s 24.7%, and comfortably ahead of Opus 5 s 29.0%. It ships with a 1-million-token context window , up to 128K tokens ... ... what the thing is for , and finishing it there. Under the hood What actually changed: the numbers The playful builds are downstream of some unglamorous gains. Here is what Anthropic shipped, side by side. Metric Fable 5.1 For comparison Terminal

... Toshal, and I just open-sourced loomcode an MIT-licensed AI coding agent that lives in your terminal instead of a browser tab. The idea started from being tired of switching between chat windows and my editor. So loomcode plugs into whatever model you already pay for Anthropic, OpenAI, Gemini, OpenRouter, NVIDIA NIM (free tier), or local Ollama and you can switch models mid-session with /models. No lock-in, your own keys. The part I'm most unsure about ... ... know giving an agent "hands" on a real desktop is a trust question, not just a technical one. Repo: https://github.com/toshalkumbhar... Install: npm install -g loom-agent Beta: https://github.com/toshalkumbhar... Curious what this community thinks: for terminal

... things to your machine you cannot see, and when something goes wrong you are reconstructing it from memory. Not "the AI wrote bad code." More like "the AI deleted something and I do not know what." Verlox is a terminal first. PowerShell, git, npm, all of it, working normally with no AI anywhere near it. When you do want the AI, it proposes, you approve, then it runs. Every command becomes a block with a plain English summary of what ... ... home folder, not a project. It ran, and it took C:\Users\tyler\node_modules with it. Verlox had routed the delete to the Recycle Bin, so I got it back. Then I spent the evening making the terminal

... curious how people are actually using coding agents today. Do you mostly use them directly in the terminal, or through an app/interface like Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, etc.? What s your preferred setup? Comment from Julian Ting(@julian_ting2): @moss_ab_mirande_ney  Yeah, I ve noticed that too, especially when I have multiple apps or large projects open. For smaller tasks I m fine with the terminal

... Tyler. I built Verlox because terminals ask for blind trust. You run a command, text scrolls by, and you're expected to know if it worked, what it changed, and how to undo it. Verlox is an AI terminal

... building a cyberpunk terminal RPG that teaches embedded C, Python, and microcontrollers by making you survive as a broke engineer in a rain-soaked 2007 port city. You write real code that runs in the browser. Looking for honest feedback. Hey everyone, I love this community! I follow a lot of people building things from scratch here, and after 5 months on this I finally want to share the process and the motivation. A while back I was asked ... ... soldering iron, a hand-me-down laptop, and a book on C one of ten thousand people in this city who speak to machines for a living. This is where your career begins. The whole game is a computer terminal

... turn. I don't think the fix is a smarter model. I think it's a layer underneath the model that doesn't ask it nicely. That's what Verlox is https://www.verlox.app . A CLI and agentic AI terminal where every plan gets written out before it runs: the command, the reason , a risk level. Nothing executes until you approve it. Anything it deletes gets captured first, so it's one click to restore instead of a race against ... ... redeploy timer. Permissions live in the terminal

... Introducing DunSocial CLI. Why should posting the same update everywhere take eight logins? Now I run one command from my terminal & it goes out across X, LinkedIn, Bluesky, Threads, Reddit, Pinterest, Instagram, and YouTube. Built for people who live in the terminal

... That ordering matters more than it sounds the list is capped at eight rows, so a red job in a forty-job matrix would otherwise hide behind all the passing ones. Each check name is a terminal hyperlink straight to its run on GitHub. Click it if your terminal

... longer than is comfortable, moved to D, and then found that delivering the question is the small part. What surrounds it is the work. Whether a timeout should mean deny or hand back to the terminal took us longer to settle than building the delivery did. So did reaching the one person who can answer when they are not sitting in front of your product, and being able to prove afterwards who approved what. The two I still cannot answer ... ... broken. [Same disclosure as last time: I build Pushary, which is the ask-a-human part of this, and these days we sell it to other companies to embed as much as to people running agents in their own terminal

... curious if it's something other people would actually find useful. One thing that slows me down every day is context switching. I work on multiple projects, and I'm constantly jumping between Finder, browsers, terminal windows, documentation, Slack, emails, and a bunch of web apps. Individually, none of these actions take long, but after doing them hundreds of times a day, it adds up. I started wondering: what if your most-used content was always available without having ... ... search for it? I'm not talking about another launcher or another app switcher. I mean being able to keep things like project folders, terminal

... built Verlox, an AI terminal that isn't a black box. Every command becomes a block: output, a plain English summary, and one click next steps. Errors get a Fix this button. Deleted files land in a Recovery Vault. AI terminal

... Remember when @pooja_phillips asked if there was a no-code way to get Second Brain running? Or when others mentioned being uncomfortable with git and the terminal? We listened. This Saturday (July 25), we're launching the Second Brain desktop app for Mac and Windows. One click. Five minutes. No technical knowledge required. Just download, choose a password, sign into your Cloudflare account, and your Second Brain is provisioned and running. This is the easiest ... ... knowledge graph, recall-by-meaning, all of it) working on your machine. No wrangler. No Node. No terminal

... building an open source experiment called DevTokn and would love honest feedback before investing more time into it. The idea is simple: an AI coding terminal where users can optionally view unobtrusive sponsor placements to earn credits that offset AI costs. Sponsors never see your repository, prompts, or code. I'm mainly trying to answer three questions: Would this save enough money to interest you? What would make you trust a tool like this? What's the biggest flaw ...

... building an open source experiment called DevTokn and would love honest feedback before investing more time into it. The idea is simple: an AI coding terminal where users can optionally view unobtrusive sponsor placements to earn credits that offset AI costs. Sponsors never see your repository, prompts, or code. I'm mainly trying to answer three questions: Would this save enough money to interest you? What would make you trust a tool like this? What's the biggest flaw ...

... hunters, Termi Protocol is a 3D AI agent workspace for macOS and Windows. Think of it as a desktop GUI for Claude Code, Codex CLI, Copilot CLI and other terminal coding agents. Instead of juggling terminal

... Codex most of the day, and I keep flip-flopping between two setups that both feel wrong. Setup 1, babysit: I watch every command and approve everything myself. Nothing slips past me, but I'm stuck at the terminal and the whole point of running an agent is gone. I might as well be typing it myself. Setup 2, let it rip: auto-approve, skip permissions, go do other work. Faster in theory. Except I come back ... ... half hour. Or it sat waiting on a yes/no I never saw. Or the fun one, it happily ran something I would never have approved. The more agents I run in parallel, the worse this gets. Babysitting three terminals

... Unified launch layer (va-launch) agent launching is now a standalone boundary with explicit launch profiles, so the same agent + profile + workspace + session launches reproducibly from Desktop, CLI, scripts, or automation without touching each agent's own config. Early terminal hub (va-tui) a terminal