Reading up on cli

Smol tip: /𝚏𝚘𝚛𝚔 is perfect for mid-task side quests. It spawns a subagent that inherits the whole conversation, runs in the background while you keep working on your main quest, and comes back with an update.

@delba_oliveira

I often work in multiple machines at the same time and started to mix up the screen shares, so built nameplate to make things very obvious. https://nameplate.sh

@steipete

Ghostty is now indisputably the fastest terminal emulator at IO throughput, by a very large margin. On ASCII, Unicode, and CSI tests, Ghostty is more than 2x (double!) faster than any other leading "fast" terminal. These changes are directly in libghostty, too, so everyone wins. `time cat 150MB_ascii.txt`: - Ghostty nightly: 575ms - Ghostty 1.3.2: 1.5sec - Alacritty: 1.2sec - Kitty: 1.7sec - Warp: 3.8sec - iTerm2, Terminal: stopped after 60s `time cat 150MB_unicode.txt` (mixed languages): - Ghostty nightly: 536ms - Ghostty 1.3.2: 1.22sec - Alacritty: 1.05s - Kitty: 1.35s - Warp: 3.4s - iTerm2, Terminal: stopped after 60s `DOOM-Fire-Zig` (an IO test): - Ghostty nightly: 842fps - Ghostty 1.3.2: 532fps - Kitty: 485fps - Alacritty: 593fps - Warp: 577fps - iTerm2, Terminal: 60fps (yes, 60) To quickly address the "cat speed doesn't matter" naysayers: this is a direct test of how many bytes/second you can push through a terminal. It doesn't cover just "read big file" but also "how much can a TUI do". The tests above test various shapes of inputs (plain ascii, unicode/wide chars, csi-heavy loads, etc.). IO throughput is incredibly important. Most of these improvements apply to libghostty-vt consumers too, so any libghostty-based terminals will instantly see huge throughput improvements by simply upgrading (ABI compatible). I'll cover the exact improvements in a blog post in the future. These results are the result of 6 separate optimizations.

@mitchellh

Getting sick of setting up third-party services So I built a skill for it /wizard builds you an interactive CLI for the task you're currently doing, and takes as much work off your hands as possible #1 is how the agent described the wizard, #2-3 is what it looks like:

@mattpocockuk

These are not three separate concepts.

@RhysSullivan

I'll bet you didnt know you could do this with Claude Code

@LLMJunky

I built myself a TUI portfolio tracker and I think I'm love 💕

@bdc

found a library (Takumi) that turns React into images. was curious if that unlocked any neat visuals in a terminal. turns out yeah! kinda pointless, but the visual fidelity is fun. render the components to an image, then draw it in the terminal with the kitty protocol. did some SVG based charts and a little 'lock screen' UI.

@mattrothenberg

Problem: Your CI server is slow, but your dev machines are fast. Solution: Use your dev machine to run checks quickly instead of waiting on slow CI. https://github.com/basecamp/gh-signoff

@housecor

introducing, the @stripe directory: from the cli, people and agents can search for, and pay, businesses on stripe. > stripe search "serverless postgres database" - payments between two stripe users are free - includes mpp and projects services - join by creating a profile =>

@jeff_weinstein

PROOF same model, same effort, same provider, same codebase, same prompt claude code vs pi + fff extension vs opencode 0.17.3

@neogoose_btw

Yes, we have a Foundation Models CLI #WWDC26 - Update your Mac - Download Xcode 27 (beta) - run `fm` in Terminal That's it ✨

@soriano__maria

Self-Evolving Autoresearch Workflow Loops

@alokbishoyi97

Things I started using today that I wish I started using earlier: 1. Terraform for my Cloudflare Accounts. 2. 1Password CLI for Tokens and Secrets.

@Jilles

Seeing a number of benchmarks showing Opus is the best model for long-running work. Five tips for running Opus autonomously for hours/days: 1. Use auto mode for permissions, so Claude doesn’t ask for approval 2. Use dynamic workflows, to have Claude orchestrate hundreds/thousands of agents to get a task done 3. Use /goal or /loop, to nudge Claude to keep going until it’s done 4. Use Claude Code in the cloud, so you can close your laptop (easiest way is the desktop or mobile app) 5. Make sure Claude has a way to self-verify its work end to end: Claude in Chrome browser extension for web, iOS/Android sim MCP for mobile, a way to start the full web server or service for backend work

@bcherny

We’ve added a CLI for Claude Platform to make every API endpoint runnable from your terminal. Call the Messages API, stand up Claude Managed Agents, pipe results straight into your shell. The ant CLI is well understood by coding agents (Claude Code) using the claude-api skill.

@ClaudeDevs

Please, stop running your agents in tmux. I just found out about Zellij and terminal multiplexing finally makes sense.

@0xIlyy

Every Agentic Engineering Hack I Know (June 2026)

@mvanhorn

I told codex to use http://sag.sh whenever I'm distracted and it needs my help to be unblocked, and ever once it a while I hear it talking to me, and it's the coolest thing ever. (e.g. for releases, that needs npm and is 1Password-gated)

@steipete

Printing Press library now native in @openclaw and @NousResearch Hermes skill stores. Just tell your agent. I recommend ESPN and Flight Goat as starting cli/skills to install. @ppressdev. Plus 200 more native tools now.

@mvanhorn

Basecamp 5 is dropping very soon, and one of my absolute favorite features is that the whole system can be driven by the keyboard. Real nvim combo move gymnastics here!

@dhh

Introducing: Tesla CLI/Claude Code Skill/OpenClaw and Hermes skill from the @ppressdev. - "Unlock the car" and "turn on dog mode" as one-line commands, callable from your phone or laptop - Agent: "during winter school days, defrost my car at 7:50 every weekday before school dropoff" - Charging cost ledger - Supercharger queue watcher pageable from an agent - Your signing key stays on YOUR host - Much more Fun fact: when I got my first ClawdBot, Tesla was one of the first skills I made. But I could only get it to work with my older Tesla. Now that I have the Printing Press, I was able to build what I wanted soup to nuts and now it's here.

@mvanhorn

The ultimate guide to /goal

@Saboo_Shubham_

How do you keep Claude working until the job is done? Claude Code helps with this in a few ways, including one we shipped recently: /goal.

@ClaudeDevs

New in Claude Code: agent view. One list of all your sessions, available today as a research preview.

@claudeai

new feature in opencode: warping never worry about whether or not you should work in a worktree again! now you can move sessions between worktrees and your local projects by warping them. it also brings any local changes with it!

@jlongster

preview of our minimal mode that doesn't run as a fullscreen TUI we're designing this carefully, it never rewrites your scrollback which means there's some tradeoffs but it'll be the only coding agent that doesn't have flickering or weird layout shifts

@thdxr

what's the best SEO MCP/CLI tool? i don't want to dig through some complex UI. i want to hop in claude/hermes and just say "based on my product at replysocial.⁠co, what are 20 starting keywords i should focus on ranking for?"

@Shpigford

Omarchy 3.7 is out! Huge release with new CLI, tons more gaming options, unlock screen themeing, OCR text extraction, cliamp, Asus ExpertBook PTL compatibility, and a million other fixes and improvements. https://github.com/basecamp/omarchy/releases/tag/v3.7.0

@dhh

i built localterm run a terminal in your browser npx localterm@latest start

@aidenybai

New Skill: Stripe Emulator Works offline ✓ No account needed ✓ Stateful ✓ Hosted checkout page ✓ Webhooks ✓ Embeds in your app ✓ Seedable/deterministic ✓ Works in CI with no secrets ✓ npx skills add vercel-labs/emulate --skill stripe

@ctatedev

🚨 Anthropic's own team just showed how to actually use Claude Code properly. 30 minutes. free. the person who created Claude Code. watch the workshop. bookmark it. worth more than every $500 course you almost bought. you've been using Claude without knowing 40 of its commands. Then read the guide below.

@eng_khairallah1

this is fff searches every single file on my computer (in home dir) macos M4 max, 993GB home directory, 2M files

@neogoose_btw

Introducing Kimi 2.6 Code. A Claude Code-like terminal experience built specifically for Kimi K2.6, effectively making it one of the most powerful open-source coding agents on the planet. Simply bring your API key and use /login. Repo here 👇

@skirano

The /research skill I use for all coding

@Shpigford

Impeccable 2 (my take on the most effective way to make your AI harness better at design) dropped last week. But I was so busy working on the next iteration that I buried the lede a bit. So here's a detailed post on what's new and improved: 1. CLI: npx impeccable detect. Scans your code *without need for an LLM* for 25 anti-patterns across typography, color, layout, motion, and quality. Works on HTML, CSS, JSX/TSX, Vue, Svelte, and CSS-in-JS. Framework detection, multi-file import tracking, Puppeteer-backed live URL scanning, CI-ready JSON output,--fast regex mode for huge codebases. Yes, you can built automatic PR anti-slop detection with this in a few lines of code! 2. Chrome extension. One-click detection on any page (yours, staging, production, or someone else's). DevTools panel. Live computed styles, interactive panel, on-page highlights. 3. Dramatically upgraded /critique. LLM + real time detection sub-agents run in parallel, score against Nielsen's heuristics, auto-run the detector, and open a live browser overlay so you can walk each finding in place. 4. Data-driven design performance improvements, driven by an internal eval framework that runs the same brief through frontier models with and without the skill loaded, then measures how much the output collapses into monoculture. The biggest unlock: an anti-attractor procedure that forces the model to enumerate and reject its reflex defaults before picking. Validated on gpt-5.4 and Qwen 3.6 Plus across 15 niches. Result: much more font and color diversity, sharper quality, stronger Codex support. 5. Design before code. /shape runs a structured discovery interview and produces a design brief before any code is written. /impeccable craft chains that brief into the full implementation flow. You ship a designed feature instead of a reflex card grid. 6. One name, one namespace, and 18 commands (down from 21). The skill used to be called frontend-design, it's now called impeccable. /teach-impeccable became /impeccable teach, /extract became /impeccable extract. /arrange became /layout. /normalize merged into /polish. /onboard merged into /harden. Auto-cleanup handles leftover files on first load after updating. 7. A real docs site. 18 per-skill pages with before/after demos, canonical SKILL.md inline, two tutorials, 38 rule cards with inline visual examples. Give it a try:

@pbakaus

Have you tried the new Claude Code renderer? What has your experience been like? If you haven't, you can enable it with: CLAUDE_CODE_NO_FLICKER=1 claude

@trq212

Stripe Projects: provision a production-ready dev stack from your terminal

@stripe

Introducing the new dev-browser cli. The fastest way for an agent to use a browser is to let it write code. Just `npm i -g dev-browser` and tell your agent to "use dev-browser"

@sawyerhood

Announcing http://companies.sh - the open standard for Agent Companies Import and run entire companies with a single command Just run `npx http://companies.sh add <repo/company>` More 👇

@dotta

ElevenLabs CLI is now agent-first! We made it non-interactive by default, so that your agent and automations can easily interact with it. Rich interactive experience based on Ink UI is now behind --human-friendly flag. > npm install -g @elevenlabs/cli

@ElevenLabsDevs

Basecamp is now fully agent accessible with a brand-new and comprehensive CLI, wrapped by a great skill, and backed by a revamped and much expanded API. It's a fantastic way to give your agents access to everything in Basecamp and integrate it anywhere. https://basecamp.com/agents

@dhh

@Shpigford Tried this https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/claude-seo and it’s been honestly mind blowing. The results get even better when you pair it with search console MCP

@sampsonslayer

Browserbase now has a CLI. Browse the web, deploy serverless automations, debug sessions, and manage your entire project — all from the terminal. Just tell your agent: "Read http://browserbase.com/SKILL.md and set up Browserbase" Or try it yourself: npm i -g @browserbasehq/cli

@browserbase

Apparently the tmux that does NOT suck exists It has an absolutely unpronounceable name and is called Zellij I will try it now thanks everyone for recommending it 😊 https://zellij.dev/about/

@levelsio

ONCE is back! It's now a full-fledged application server for running dockerized web apps, like Campfire/Writebook/Fizzy or your own vibe-coded adventures. Zero-downtime upgrades, scheduled backups, and a gorgeous TUI with hyperdrive graphics. Enjoy! https://github.com/basecamp/once

@dhh

@vishalm4341 With the way http://Superterm.dev works you don’t really need to know much other the scrollback Control + B + [ Also has its own built in tmux tutor for if you do fancy some more productivity Picks up sessions you have already created which is nice

@alexellisuk

Introducing fff-ai. It's a file search tooling optimized specifically for your AI 1) significantly faster than fzf and ripgrep 2) has fuzzy code search fallbacks 3) better sort and suggestions of access frecency, git status, file size, etc Avg -10% wall time and -17% tokens

@neogoose_btw