... once, one per project, and the terminal ended up mattering more than I expected. Most of my attention goes to working out which session is waiting on me. So I'm curious what everyone else runs their agents in. iTerm2, Ghostty, Warp, the one built into your editor, tmux? And why that one? Was there a feature you actually needed, or were you already in it? Comment from Konstantin Tikhaev(@konstantin_tikhaev): @hisashispace  found out later when app failed ...

... when something genuinely is wrong, you get a clean human sentence instead of a wall of raw 502 Bad Gateway HTML. Smaller things that add up Sponsor and release-notes links are now real OSC 8 hyperlinks clickable in iTerm2, WezTerm, Kitty, recent VS

... Computer Use finds targets more reliably: matches against multiple element attributes (not just the visible label), suggests the closest candidates when an exact match misses, and avoids re-using stale element IDs after a window changes. Fix Terminal emulators (iTerm2, Terminal, Alacritty, Kitty, Ghostty, Wezterm) get clipboard paste instead of synthetic key events. Internal Sentry on artifact sync with scope tags. Persistent sync cursor avoids re-uploads after cold restart. Window-hidden poll pause for limits + bot updates. package.json ... ... side-panel pattern we already use for file previews so it doesn't add a new UI primitive. Probably the very next thing on the roadmap. Two quick questions if you've got a sec: 1. Per-message receipt vs

... coffee. Unless it's evening, which is pretty common when I'm vibe coding, and then it's tea. In terms of themes, I've been digging catppuccin wherever I can use it. I know there are extensions for @VS Code @Cursor and @Windsurf . I've mostly been working with @Claude by Anthropic in @iTerm2

... discover some new products I hadn't seen before. I'm also just a big fan of desktop apps over web apps. I find it a lot easier to stay focused when I'm flipping between apps vs flipping between tabs. These are the apps in my dock: @Google Chrome - Pretty basic. I've really been considering switching over to @Horse though. @Slack - The de facto option. @Superhuman - Maybe the fastest I've become a fan of a product ... ... here at @Product Hunt and I've been loving it. Pro tip: if you prefer the desktop app, there's a setting to open links in the app, but you can only set that option through the web version. @iTerm2

... found the UX to be over-complicated and slowed me down. (Also, I'm a dinosaur with too much muscle memory to overcome...) But the AI features were interesting, so I'm curious what ya'll see as alternatives, or if you think I should give it another shot. Comment from Huy Zing(@huyzing): Was it ever? IMO iTerm has always been the one to beat, if you're like me and you love features. Btw, check these upcoming ... ... time on multiple occasions. The ability to create Blocks and use the Drive are fantastic and allow me to keep everything under control. I would give it another chance Comment from steve beyatte(@steveb): @huyzing  oh so @iTerm2

... place. Map character relationships: Keep track of complex character dynamics. Visualize timelines: See your entire story unfold with a timeline feature. Campfire is built for complexity, and it helps keep all your ideas organized in one place. Some Alternatives: If you're looking for other options, here are a few I've tried and loved: @Wavemaker : A free, powerful writing platform with everything you need to get started. @Dabble : A cloud-based platform that's perfect if you like writing ... ... while and enjoyed. In particular, I really like the way that they have plugins. It has some pretty interesting customization you can set up. Ultimately, I actually do all of my writing in .txt files using @Neovim inside @iTerm2