Brow6el is a terminal web browser that uses sixel graphics to display a fully graphical web browser within a terminal. It renders webpages headless using the Chromium Embedded Framework and converts the output to sixels.
Shell script for piping things in and out of Emacs buffers - seamlessly bridge your command-line workflows with your editor.
A neofetch-style CLI tool for GitHub statistics. Display your GitHub profile and stats in a beautiful, colorful terminal interface.
Ghostty 1.2, a cross-platform terminal, has been released with significant improvements for Linux users, including a GTK rewrite for better performance, quick terminal support with Wayland, a command palette, background image support, and more.
A monospaced font family inspired by retro computer terminals and pixel art.
Learn how to improve your Linux help experience by upgrading your 'man' pager. The article explains what a pager is, how to change it, and recommends options like less, most, and ov.
Run any GUI app in the terminal `term.everything` is a Linux CLI program to run GUI windows in your terminal. Specifically, `term.everything` is a built-from-scratch Wayland compositor that outputs to a terminal rather than your monitor.
The fast, feature-rich, GPU based terminal emulator. It's capable, scriptable, composable, cross-platform, and innovative.
We test out the latest product from Augment Code, a terminal app called Auggie CLI. How does it compare to other AI command-line interfaces?
- Workspace Indexing: Auggie automatically indexes the project directory, which is beneficial for context but raises security considerations (addressed via .augmentignore files).
Interactive vs. Non-Interactive Mode: The author tests both modes, highlighting the benefits of a one-shot, non-interactive command for quick tasks.
- Code Modification: A key test involves using Auggie to add Bootstrap classes to a Rails view file. Auggie successfully analyzed the existing code, generated a correct diff, and applied the changes.
- Workspace Indexing: Auggie automatically indexes the project directory, which is beneficial for context but raises security considerations (addressed via .augmentignore files).
Interactive vs. Non-Interactive Mode: The author tests both modes, highlighting the benefits of a one-shot, non-interactive command for quick tasks.
- Code Modification: A key test involves using Auggie to add Bootstrap classes to a Rails view file. Auggie successfully analyzed the existing code, generated a correct diff, and applied the changes.
> Important: We do not accept PRs for core features.
