Reading up on open-source
100 deep · digging since nov 19, 25
- The entire city of San Francisco as a video game
Researchers have built an interactive video‑game model of San Francisco that lets players explore the city’s streets, landmarks, and transit systems in real‑time.
- DHH: Future of Programming, AI, Agentic Engineering, Vibe Coding and Linux [video]
DHH outlines how AI-driven agentic engineering and vibe coding will reshape software development while advocating Linux as the enduring platform for programmers.
- fx :Tiny, open, native coding agent.
fx is a tiny, open-source, native coding agent designed to assist developers by providing lightweight, integrated coding assistance directly within their development environment.
- Tailcat – Like netcat, but over Tailscale’s data plane
Tailcat is a netcat‑like utility that establishes TCP/UDP connections over Tailscale’s encrypted mesh network, enabling easy peer‑to‑peer file transfers and service testing.
- GitHub - apache/maka at console.dev
Apache Maka is a local-first AI agent workspace that records model interactions and tool executions as an append-only log for recovery and transparency on the user's machine.
- PicoMQ
PicoMQ provides durable, real‑time data streams over HTTP by leveraging S3‑compatible object storage, allowing unlimited, independently addressable streams that scale from idle to high throughput.
- Building an interactive instrument for a one-of-a-kind festival
Ben Holmen designed and built Halfmoon Chimes, an interactive MIDI‑driven aluminum‑pipe instrument that records and replays festival attendees’ performances as unique paper receipts.
- Symmetries in boolean scans
The article shows that by exploiting symmetries of boolean scans, only three primitives (∧, <, ≠) need fast implementations to derive all others efficiently.
- LAION Big Video Dataset
LAION releases a 10‑million‑hour open video dataset (LAION‑BVD) with 80M downloaded videos and synthetic captions for multimodal pre‑training across video, audio, and image modalities.
- Self-hosting mail without opening a single port - dilluti0n.com
The author shows how to run a home mail server with no open ports by routing mail via Cloudflare, a Rust http2lmtp proxy, Dovecot, OpenSMTPD, and smtp2go.
- Actually Queryable Executables
Farid Zakaria shows an executable as a SQLite database, letting a web server store code, routes, and state in one file, queryable via SQL.
- swimmingbrain/texbrain: FOSS browser-based latex editor with live preview, real-time collaboration, and git integration.
TeXbrain is a free, open-source browser-based LaTeX editor that compiles PDFs locally using WebAssembly, offers live preview, real-time collaboration, and git integration.
- One Go binary, one YAML file, one SQLite database: why I wrote my own monitoring tool, Benoît HERVIER
The author built Gjallar, a lightweight Go monitoring tool with a single binary, YAML config, and SQLite for checking heterogeneous services and sending alerts.
- GitHub - plotly/plotly.js: Open-source JavaScript charting library behind Plotly and Dash
Plotly.js is an open-source JavaScript charting library that powers Plotly and Dash, offering dozens of chart types and flexible loading options.
- Introducing Microlighter - daverupert.com
MicroLighter is a tiny, zero‑dependency syntax highlighter that leverages the CSS Custom Highlights API and Textmate grammars for on‑demand, theme‑aware code highlighting.
- Bun 1.4 | Bun Blog
Bun 1.4 rewrites the runtime in Rust, adds built-in headless browser automation, image and markdown APIs, boosts Node.js compatibility, and reduces CPU and memory usage.
- debloat.dev — replace the junk
debloat.dev lists open-source alternatives to replace bloated vendor software, featuring projects like VSCodium, Immich, and Home Assistant with licensing and user ratings.
- GitHub - tobi/walgit
walgit is a git server implemented as a single binary that runs in front of an object store (S3/GCS), requiring no local state beyond a cache.
- Your executable is a SQLite database
Replacing ELF with SQLite as an executable format (SELF) yields queryable binaries with ~1% size overhead, enabling closure‑based dependency packing and SQL‑based tooling.
- Actually Queryable Executables
The SELF format turns executables into SQLite databases, letting programs store and modify their own state and code via SQL, demonstrated by a self‑hosting web server.
- Attacked by A.I. Agents, This Start-Up Embarked on a Crusade
Hugging Face reports it was infiltrated by unauthorized OpenAI bots, and now leverages the breach to advocate for greater transparency in AI model development.
- ActivityPub Won by Being Boring - Owl Owl OÜ
ActivityPub’s success stems from its intentionally plain design using basic web primitives, and its next revision must remain boring to support wider federation.
- Starting a quantitative trading firm with 0 experience — Jae Chung
The author recounts how his inexperienced team discovered a profitable CEX-DEX arbitrage edge and iteratively optimized it before competition eroded returns.
- Using Unicode Half-Stars Symbols in Ratings
Unicode half‑star symbols exist since 2018 but have uneven font support; you can reliably display them by embedding a subset of Noto Sans Symbols 2 or using alternatives.
- ActivityPub Won by Being Boring - Owl Owl OÜ
ActivityPub’s success stems from its intentionally simple, web‑standard design, and future updates must preserve that ordinariness while scaling to large networks.
- How we built a software factory to drive Astro’s GitHub issue count to zero
Cloudflare and Astro maintainers deployed isolated AI subagents in GitHub Actions to automatically reproduce, diagnose, and verify bugs, cutting open issues from over 200 to ~30 and aiming for zero.
- GitHub - VisiGrid/VisiGrid at console.dev
VisiGrid is a fast, keyboard-first, local-only spreadsheet built in Rust with deterministic formulas, a CLI, and optional explainable AI features.
- Docker Sandboxes | Sandboxes for Coding Agents
Docker Sandboxes provides disposable microVM isolation for AI coding agents like Claude Code and Codex, enabling safe, unattended execution without host impact.
- Pi's Minimalism Is Its Advantage
The article argues that the Raspberry Pi's stripped-down design gives it unique advantages for hobbyists, educators, and low‑cost prototyping in various projects.
- Show HN: textlog – A quiet, text-only microblogging platform, open-source, no JS
textlog introduces a minimalist, JavaScript‑free, open‑source microblogging service that lets users post plain‑text updates without any frills and emphasizes simplicity and privacy.
- Cloudflare OS: an open platform for agents, apps, and work
Cloudflare introduces Cloudflare OS, an open platform that enables developers to build, deploy, and manage AI agents, applications, and workflows directly on its edge network.
- My server is a phone now
The author repurposed an old smartphone into a lightweight home server running Linux services such as SSH, web, and file sharing.
- Tracking down the 16-year-old WAL-reset SQLite bug
Researchers uncovered a 16‑year‑old bug in SQLite’s WAL‑reset handling that could cause database corruption during routine checkpoint sequences and affect performance.
- Cursor launches Origin, GitHub alternative
Cursor unveils Origin, a self‑hosted GitHub‑like platform that integrates AI‑powered code assistance to offer developers an alternative to traditional source‑hosting services.
- PostgreSQL for Everything
The article argues that PostgreSQL can serve as a versatile backend for diverse applications, from caching to analytics, reducing the need for multiple specialized databases.
- A Preview of DuckDB v2.0
The article previews DuckDB v2.0, highlighting upcoming performance gains, new SQL features, and improved extensibility for analytical workloads in embedded environments.
- Tidal Cycles – Live coding music with Algorithmic patterns
Tidal Cycles enables musicians to create algorithmic music live by coding patterns in real time, blending programming with improvisational performance.
- OpenLogi | Hacker News
OpenLogi appears on Hacker News, highlighting the project’s recent update or launch and prompting community interest in its features and potential applications.
- A True Telnet BBS on a Casio Calculator
It explains how a hobbyist built a genuine Telnet‑accessible bulletin‑board system that runs on a Casio calculator, showing the calculator can act as a network server.
- The next GitHub is not worth winning — David Poblador i Garcia
The author argues that most development work is ephemeral and should stay local, proposing a staging area where experiments remain on‑device until they merit pushing to GitHub.
- The End Of Open Source - Gal Ratner
The article argues that open-source security now relies on accidental human vigilance rather than automated defenses, as AI agents increasingly exploit unmaintained projects and supply chains.
- opencyvis/opencyvis-phone
OpenCyvis turns Android into an open-source AI phone that runs chosen LLMs to control apps via natural language while keeping the screen usable for other tasks.
- AI At Home Part 2: Multi GPU Drifting
The author boosted Deepseek V4 Flash inference from ~10 to ~20 tokens/sec on four e-waste AMD V620 GPUs by using layer parallelism and a speculative draft model.
- Git at any scale
Cursor argues Git’s packfile‑based design hinders scalable hosting and presents Continuity, a S3‑backed write‑ahead log system that enables linear, consistent replication.
- skills/architecture-map/SKILL.md at main · almendili/skills
This guide provides a step‑by‑step skill for creating an interactive, isometric architecture map of a repository, linking real code metrics to visual neighborhoods, flows, and a CI freshness check.
- Building Shared Memory for AI Agents in Notion
Notion's open‑source Lore tool gives AI agents a shared, persistent memory in Notion, storing experiential knowledge, tasks, decisions, and facts for reuse across sessions and teams.
- superwhisper/s1-mini
Superwhisper releases s1-mini, a 0.6B-parameter Qwen3-fine-tuned text normalizer that converts raw ASR transcripts into clean written English with 94.8% token accuracy.
- GitHub - onecli/onecli: Open-source sandboxed agent harness for teams. Giving every employee a secured personal agent.
OneCLI is an open-source platform that gives each employee a sandboxed AI agent, managing credentials via a gateway and enforcing team policies.
- The most thoroughly commented linker script (probably) - Stargirl (Thea) Flowers
The post provides an extensively commented linker script for the SAMD21G18A, explaining each directive and its purpose for embedded firmware.
- Bun 1.4 Rust rewrite is not looking good
The author argues that Bun’s Rust rewrite, driven heavily by AI, has caused delays, rising open PRs, and community frustration over broken promises and code quality.
- What if Maintainer Burnout Isn't Burnout
The article argues that maintainer distress stems from loss of meaning (languishing) due to administrative sediment and AI-generated PRs, not just burnout.
- SQLite for Everything
SQLite can replace many specialized systems—search, document store, queue, cache, vector DB, etc.—by serving as a single-file, zero‑maintenance database for applications.
- $1 million hacker challenge for Vercel Sandbox - Vercel
Vercel launches a two‑week public HackerOne bounty offering up to $1 million for researchers who can escape its Sandbox microVM isolation.
- Git at any scale
Cursor explains why Git's packfile design hinders scalable hosting, reviews past solutions like Spokes, and introduces Continuity, a S3‑based write‑ahead log system that provides linearizable, elastically scalable Git storage.
- The Machines Are Getting Cheap. The Toolpaths Are Not.
Desktop five-axis CNC machines now cost under $10K, but simultaneous multi-axis CAM still runs 20‑40% of the machine price yearly, creating a costly bottleneck.
- Amicro — Premium React Micro-transitions & Interaction Components
Amicro provides a CLI‑installable set of lightweight, tree‑shakeable React components that add premium micro‑transitions and interaction effects to websites today.
- Higgsfield AI — AI-native creative suite
Higgsfield AI launches a $1 million Global Film Festival to showcase its AI creative suite, highlighting the controllable Seedance 2.5 video model and its open‑source GPU training framework.
- X open sources its ranking algorithm, letting users see if they've been 'shadowbanned'
X has open-sourced its For You feed ranking algorithm and introduced tools for users to check if their content was affected by ranking systems, aiming to address transparency concerns around shadowbanning and algorithmic influence.
- TermDOM | Build Terminal UIs with HTML, CSS and DOM
TermDOM is a JavaScript library that renders real HTML and CSS in the terminal using a genuine DOM and CSS engine, enabling terminal UIs with standard web technologies.
- GitHub - iannuttall/natter: Fast, local-first dictation for macOS
Natter is a macOS menu bar app that performs local, offline dictation with cleanup for technical terms and voice-taught corrections.
- GitHub - iannuttall/caffeine: Keep your Mac awake while you work, then let it sleep when your coding agent waits for you.
Caffeine is a macOS menu bar app that keeps your Mac awake during work and integrates with coding agents like Claude Code and Codex to automatically sleep when they wait for input.
- treg
treg is a command-line tool for querying and extracting structured data from HTML or XML files using tree-structured queries.
- skills/skills/interface-review at main · jakubkrehel/skills
A GitHub repository provides agent skills for building great interfaces, including interface-review components like agents, SKILL.md, and supporting documentation.
- How Tailscale helped find the SQLite WAL-Reset bug
Tailscale engineers and SQLite developers collaborated to identify and fix a rare data race bug in SQLite's WAL checkpointing that caused months of database corruption in Tailscale's control plane.
- 9 theses on AI | Sarthak Munshi
AI progress is constrained by long-task reliability, labor reallocation, cost inefficiencies of general APIs, the declining value of raw coding skills, inadequate benchmark testing, the limits of formal verification without strong specs, memory-bound local hardware advantages, the shift from data to environment-driven training, and the rising competitiveness of US open-weight models.
- August 2026 Ramp AI Index: Cracks in the AI thesis
Business adoption of premium AI models like Anthropic's Fable 5 is slowing despite superior performance, as cost sensitivity grows and open source alternatives gain traction among advanced spenders.
- His Start-Up’s Goal: A.I. That Is Trainable and Not Controlled by a Big Company
An xAI co-founder is launching a startup to develop open-source AI that individuals can freely train and control, avoiding dependence on large corporations.
Takes
Semrush charges $139.95/month. Ahrefs charges $129/month. A guy named Ben built the open-source alternative that you can run on your computer. It is called OpenSEO. Enter a competitor's website and it reveals the keywords bringing them traffic, the pages winning those searches, and the backlinks helping them rank. And enter your own site and it tracks rankings, crawls technical problems, reads Search Console, and shows whether ChatGPT or Google AI Overviews mention your brand. Then connect Claude or Codex. Your agent can pull the real numbers, compare opportunities, cluster keywords, and save a strategy back into the dashboard instead of guessing from a prompt. The hosted version starts at $10 a month. The entire codebase is MIT licensed, so you can also self-host it and pay DataForSEO directly for only the data you use. No, it does not magically reproduce every database and advanced feature Ahrefs built over a decade. But it breaks the most important rule of the old SEO market: You no longer need their permission to own the tool.
@ihteshamali
Introducing Gemini 3.5 Transcribe 🚀 Our most precise speech to text model, that can handle over 85+ languages, has smart correction, and custom vocabulary. I vibe coded a Wispr Flow like app powered by the model. Demo + open sourcing below!
@ammaar
And now Omarchy. I can't believe how spoiled we are. Imagine paying top dollar for macOS, Vercel, GitHub, etc, when we literally get all this for free 🥹
@SimonHoiberg
Really interesting new blog post from @openai for several reasons: 1) Shows an example of building with WebMCP, meant for when you want agents and and humans to collaborate on using a UI (like co-editing notebook cells). It's different than MCPs or APIs in that its exposed directly through the browser. Read the post for discussion of the tradeoffs. 2) They created a new kind of notebook which works with WebMCP that prioritizes meeting people where they are: you bring your own coding agent and files are just markdown. The author uses it to curate runbooks or high quality examples of how to run foundation model evals on their infrastructure. Notebooks are good for this since they require tinkering with state of long running jobs interactively while taking notes inline. And its open source ✨ Blog:
@HamelHusain
I’ve been looking forward to today for 3 years Today we’re announcing Foundation - Chroma’s solution to memory Our research preview of this technology builds self-improving memory from your agent sessions. Try it out at https://trychroma.com/foundation
@jeffreyhuber
See, here's the thing. I don't have any major problems with Apple products. Quality may have slipped on the software side recently, but ok, things happen. New guy in charge soon, maybe that turns around. And their hardware is undeniably great. I still enjoy using Apple products, and I'm cheering Apple on. The industry benefits when Apple's at the top of their game. But also... Omarchy is super interesting and super good. I try to be a curious person, and Omarchy presents an opportunity for me to stretch my curiousity, crack some habits, and try a novel different approach on for size. Linux!? I never thought. But here I am, and I'm here for it. I mean this is what we ask our HEY and Basecamp customers to do. Try something new! Be open! Be curious! We don't make software like everyone else. Our products don't look or work like anyone else's. We have a very different point of view than the mainstream. And those open to shedding their perception of what they think they need, are always in for a treat when they walk through our doors. I've essentially been following the Apple way for 40 (!) years. Maybe it's time for a break? Omarchy feels good for my brain! And I really like it! Getting more and more used to it every day. It's now my primary computer. The Macbook is sleeping, clamshell closed, under a pile of papers. The Dell XPS 16 w/ Omarchy is bright and alive. I'm writing this on it right now. I try to live my life by a few simple principles. One of those is to Like More Things. I wish that for you too.
@jasonfried
Git at Scale (by cursor) has been one of the most interesting blog posts i've read in a while. It came right when I was frustrated with Shopify's internal git system. As an exercise, I've implemented it over the weekend as open source. It's a single rust binary that you can point at any S3 type object store. It uses WAL and CAS primitives and requires no other data store. It also implements bundle-uri so large git repos (like our mono) are very fast to download as a chain of static bundles. Also comes with basic familiar UX.
@tobi
macOS harness and chill https://github.com/browser-use/macos-harness
@gregpr07
Happy to support this. More choices and better ecosystem support is good for everyone. Thanks for you leadership @DHH!
@eastdakota
Claude Managed Agents can power many different UIs. Our new cookbook pairs Claude Managed Agents with AG-UI, @CopilotKit's open Agent-User Interaction Protocol.
@ClaudeDevs
I don't think people truly understand just how determined I am at making Linux succeed on the desktop.
@dhh
I have never tried Omarchy so far but there are a few reasons why I think what DHH is trying to do with Linux on the Desktop could be significant. There is the right mix of AI help with many boring and costly tasks (drivers for instance), MacOS dropping in quality, and the fact the only reason why Linux never succeeded in the Desktop is that UX requires an opinionated development path from some entity able to also fuel it, not the distributions setup Linux historically had. For all this reasons, a few starts aligned, so this could be the right time. Also ROCm / Vulkan / CUDA GPU hardware options are evolving, and could end creating a compelling alternative to Apple hardware for local inference: but this is also the major risk, if Apple wins the local inference hardware battle, MacOS could become a forced choice for many.
@antirez
Introducing fx, a tiny, open, native coding agent from Vercel Labs. Originally an internal tool, fx is a harness and CLI written in Zig, optimized for research and embedding in larger systems. Today, we're open sourcing it. fx is built on three principles: 1. Fast. A single native binary, no runtime to install. It cold starts in 10µs and does no unnecessary work or I/O before accepting input. fx is the answer to "how fast can a coding agent be?" 2. Light. The 6.3MiB binary uses single-digit megabytes of memory at baseline, made for instant installation and embedding in resource-constrained environments and agent sandboxes. 3. Open. Apache-2.0, model and provider agnostic, suitable for local and cloud inference. Its small core extends through skills, plugins, and MCP. Minimalism is an obsession throughout the entire harness: system prompt, tools, features, binary. The goal was to keep context usage and time to first token low, and make fx optimal for model benchmarking, sandboxing, evals, and gyms. You can use fx directly or embed it as infrastructure. The CLI feels more like a Unix shell than an IDE in the terminal: it preserves scroll history, produces minimal output, and uses complex TUI rendering very, very sparingly. Programmatically, 𝚏𝚡 𝚊𝚜𝚔 --𝚓𝚜𝚘𝚗 gives structured output, 𝚏𝚡 𝚊𝚌𝚙 connects to editors and other clients, and WebAssembly can even run the whole thing inside the browser (see:
@vercel_dev
The Omarchy Core Team has been formed. It includes @ryanrhughes, @tobi, @iamdothash, @hancore_linux, @SpencerGBull, and yours truly. Pouring the foundations for a durable distro that can go the distance. Firmitas, utilitas, venustas! https://omarchy.org/news/2026/09/the-omarchy-core-team/
@dhh
Why are there suddenly so many indie social scheduling apps? Is there something open source that people are tweaking and building on? I somehow don’t believe that these are all vibe coded from scratch.
@yongfook
it says a lot that the creators of three of the most iconic web frameworks: django (@simonw), flask (@mitsuhiko) and rails (@dhh) were so AI pilled so early
@trq212
I share because I care. I really don't need the money. So going to roll these four grand forward into the Omarchy ecosystem. It'll be the prize pot for a plugin competition to be announced next week!
@dhh
I'm so happy Apple pissed off @dhh to the degree that he is now going on a decade long vendetta. 2026 is the year of Linux on my desktop.
@mschoening
🤯 Holy shit… I can’t believe I’m giving this away for free. A month ago, 175K people watched me open-source Larasend Instead of slowing down, I added a full team inbox, @Cloudflare sending + receiving, and rebuilt the product around it. The biggest update yet 👇
@vijaytupakula
I wanted voice dictation on macOS to feel instant and native, and I built Talkify an 8.2 MB macOS dictation app with 123 ms median release-to-text latency. It was the fastest of five apps tested ahead of superwhisper, voiceink, wispr flow and macwhisper. It lives in your notch and have beautiful shader animations and different kind of customizations. Talkify is built on top of Apple’s SpeechAnalyzer using system-managed speech models to transcribe audio entirely on-device, its free and open source.
@tornikegomareli
Look how good these themes are. They permeate through the app plus into the terminal. We built out a set of 41 fully original human designer curated themes. We also built a full in browser theme editor. The plan is to open source with a permissive license and package them all up for all the most popular tools (editors, terms, etc.). These aren’t just for our product. “Why?” There’s a lot of beautiful themes out there that are questionable on licensing. This enables us to give out a truly unencumbered set of themes spanning all those styles. Plus, beauty matters. Customization matters.
@mitchellh
Agent Plugins are the future of Agent Skills
@GoogleCloudTech
Towards a future of self-maintaining software. Must read of how we balance quality and autonomy for the development of @aisdk, one of the most popular open source AI libraries in the world.
@rauchg
Introducing pdfcn 📄 by @shadcnlabs > Built on Takumi by @kanewang_ and Forme > Zero config, one command setup. > @shadcn /ui compatible (simply copy-paste) > 10+ themes, components, blocks > Fully customizable 100% free and open-source.
@alaymanguy
I made an Open Source version of the Grok Bot complete with all the features It does not need any subscriptions at all and uses the existing subscriptions you already have It can spin up virtual machines from @asciidotdev It uses @trycua for computer use It also has plugin support supporting all the integrations by @composio Routines coming soon :D Link to the repo in the comments
@milindlabs
My SaaS portfolio will become fully self-hostable. And like also fully open-source too. It's something we're working on. And I've been thinking about what I would actually charge for if I open-sourced my SaaS products. I don't think I would feature gate them. So my options are basically narrowed down to: - Hosting I'm all for self-hosting, and I'd absolutely encourage users to self-host my products. But some people will still want the convenience of a one-click setup with managed backups, monitoring and updates. Offering hosting to those users is probably the easiest revenue model. Ghost has built a great business around exactly this. - Enterprise Maybe we get bigger customers. They'll need SSO, permissions, audit logs and compliance. That's basically the n8n enterprise model. - Support If a company depends on the software, having an SLA and somebody to call when stuff breaks is worth real money. Red Hat has done this for decades. - Integrations WordPress is the obvious example here. Selling integrations/plugins. Right now, all my products are heavily gated. Closed-sourced, paywall gated, and little accessible. But honestly, I'd happily give away the code if it meant more people adopted the product. Software is getting cheaper to build and easier to copy anyway. Quick overview 👇
@SimonHoiberg
Omarchy community plugin repository is growing exponentially. Yesterday we started with 40 plugins, today there are 75. Quattro isn't even out in general release yet! https://omarchyplugins.com/
@dhh
Linux adoption among programmers is about to go parabolic. Any missing app can be recreated easily. The open-source advantage with agents is unstoppable. Nobody is going to be waiting for Apple to sign their shit. Just keep a Mac Mini as a remote builder for iOS work. Done.
@dhh
Fair warning: Omarchy is leaning fully into the future and the age of agents. This is how we truly democratize Linux, bring the malleable OS to all, and capture as much of this newfound intelligence as possible. If that's not your jam, there's a lot of anti-AI distro options ✌️
@dhh
Hey fellow linux lovers, shouldI I install omarchy over my ubuntu lniux server on my spare ssd?
@BlockedPaths
I love open source. I was mid Zoom customer pitch when my agent took over my entire Mac to run UI tests on a Mac app I'm building. Told it: never again. Find an open source project or build something. It found a 3-day-old zero-star repo by @clairernovotny. I recognized her from her contributions to @slashlast30days. I became star #1. It clones a Tart VM, runs the suite headless, drops the xcresult, deletes the VM. Desktop free. Mac not hijacked since. I've been using it every day. Now 13 stars. Please go star it:
@mvanhorn
Checked out the progress on Miren from @evanphx and he ran me through it and showed me how I can get my own blog running on it. Evan's been thinking about app deployment for a very, very long time and its cool to see these ideas come together into this. Disclaimer: I'm an investor, but mostly passive and because I would've invested in anything Evan was working on. This was my first time seeing the product work and it was fun!
@mitchellh
New native Codex app for Linux looking great on Omarchy. Good job, @OpenAI! We'll have it hosted on the OPR and available for immediate install in Quattro.
@dhh