5 pointsby lucasov2 hours ago4 comments
  • rearview18 minutes ago
    I guess vibe coding has made a huge change - like a few years we didn't see any such app which was used commercially but have been changed. In future we'd see more apps - being light weight and fast makes life so much easier :-)
  • ativzzz37 minutes ago
    I use herdr a lot

    If anything, with things like libghostty, I expect more desktop apps with built in terminals. Instead of me having to go to the browser for github, jira, etc, have it all in one app along with whatever terminal tooling you're using

    Or more likely, based on what the other engineers I work with are doing, we will all vibecode our own tooling that fit our individual workflow

  • Dhanpraja231an hour ago
    I think we're going to see a lot more apps in the terminals soon. The primary user of software is no longer human anyway.

    Definitely a good place to build in.

    • drltaidev27 minutes ago
      That would be an interesting development, but makes sense. As humans move towards simpler GUI apps to set their AI to work, AIs start making their own terminal apps to get stuff done (because the primary writer of software is no longer human either...).

      I still stick to Claude Code in terminal though, it just seems faster and smoother and I keep some more view of what is roughly going on under the hood, even if it's just a little)

  • vuggamiean hour ago
    As an older developer (50+) I tend to use terminal apps for my workflow: vim, ssh, git, scripts for building, and now Claude code. There are gui and web interfaces for all of this. The junior developers on my team are not comfortable with terminal apps. I spend my day in vim and zsh, but the world has moved on. On we go, up the ladder of abstraction.
    • lucasovan hour ago
      yes but these are tools, I mean like general apps. Even Hacker News, we should make like a terminal version of it