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Ghostty on both macOS and Linux now support marking a terminal as read-only. In this mode, you can still search, scroll, and select text, but no input is sent to the running program. If you have something scary you really don't want to mess up, this is perfect! You... show more

Mitchell Hashimoto

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89,086 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Imagine an AI application that can type anywhere you can and use the full context of what's on your screen. This is the application we all deserve (at least if you have macOS.) Check out Omnipilot. It's an app that works with every other macOS application and uses Claude Sonet 3.5 in the background—it also supports Gemini and GPT-4o. Here is the idea: You can use the tool to ask questions about anything on your screen. Or you can use it to autocomplete the text you are typing. You don't need to copy and paste anymore or waste your time providing context to a model. It sees what you see. It works right where you are. That's pretty cool. Here are a couple of cool examples: • Use it to reply to an email • Use it in the terminal to autocomplete a command • Use it to finish a document • Use to send a message on Slack AI at the system level is bonkers. You can read a ton more on their Product Hunt launch page: Thanks to the Omnipilot team for collaborating with me on this post!

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Santiago

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Mushtaq Bilal, PhD

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Lutnick: "The economy is doing really really well, but interest rates can still be lower. You can have a growing economy and lower interest rates. You don't always have to but the brakes on no matter what. And that's the president's idea."

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Daniel San

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Have you ever wanted your terminal to look like an authentic CRT? Of course you have. Well, LOOK NO FURTHER because the future (or is it the past?) is now. And people ask why you'd ever need a GPU-rendered terminal.... HAH! My yak has no more hair to shave. This demo is crazier than it seems: you can actually specify any custom shader, and the shader API is compatible with ShaderToy, so you can take any off-the-shelf shader from ShaderToy and this works. The tech behind this is super over the top. Ghostty is cross-platform and uses Metal directly on macOS and OpenGL on Linux. Metal and OpenGL use different shading languages. No problem! You specify the custom shader in GLSL (OpenGL language) and it’s automatically translated to SPIR-V (binary IR) then automatically translated to MSL (Metal language). That all happens at runtime because why not. Yeah but this has to kill your battery right? Nope! <1% CPU and <1% GPU because computers are fast (especially when you're working at a relatively low level).

Mitchell Hashimoto

200,104 views • 2 years ago

This is actually no joke, look at the state if this and it’s only going to get worse this country is a laughing stock and a freak show STOP THE INFIGHTING NOW…. YOU MIGHT NOT LIKE CERTAIN PEOPLE BUT YOU CAN STILL STAND SHOULDER TO SHOULDER FOR AN HOUR OR SO

This is actually no joke, look at the state if this and it’s only going to get worse this country is a laughing stock and a freak show STOP THE INFIGHTING NOW…. YOU MIGHT NOT LIKE CERTAIN PEOPLE BUT YOU CAN STILL STAND SHOULDER TO SHOULDER FOR AN HOUR OR SO

The Truth 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧

11,875 views • 1 month ago

Cranking up the spice level of this feature. You can now send text, keyboard events, invoke any keybinding action, and more. We're inching towards "wait, this is actually really fucking useful" on this exploration. (Sound on again)

Cranking up the spice level of this feature. You can now send text, keyboard events, invoke any keybinding action, and more. We're inching towards "wait, this is actually really fucking useful" on this exploration. (Sound on again)

Mitchell Hashimoto

25,841 views • 1 year ago

First of its kind? New feature in Ghostty: a web-inspector-style "terminal inspector" targeted at CLI, TUI developers. Built right into the terminal, you can see a live view of terminal state, keyboard events, escape sequences, and much much more. 👻💖 Video tour below. Similar to Firebug with Firefox, I'm hoping this helps usher in a new era of develop-ability for terminal applications by making it much much easier to understand what is going on. When the inspector is not in use, there is no perceivable performance impact (benchmarks show the same). When the inspector is in use, the terminal it is inspecting slows down to about half speed due to the overhead. But this only impacts the terminal being inspected. This is a really early version of the inspector. The data organization is kind of messy, its mostly read-only information right now, and there is a lot more information I want to surface. The next step is making a lot of this data read-write so you can actually modify the terminal live (similar to modifying HTML/CSS live in a web inspector) to trial-and-error some changes. This is just the beginning. 😎 Follow along Ghostty development here:

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Mitchell Hashimoto

96,216 views • 2 years ago

Been seeing this float around, closing wings won't change your general FPS. You only see FPS impact from the wing menus when the menu is open. When the menu is closed there is no impact. Because the FPS counter is in the menu you have to use external overlays to see this.

Been seeing this float around, closing wings won't change your general FPS. You only see FPS impact from the wing menus when the menu is open. When the menu is closed there is no impact. Because the FPS counter is in the menu you have to use external overlays to see this.

Zekk

38,504 views • 5 months ago

day 4 of building an OpenCode clone from scratch i have a newfound appreciation for how good this tool is, and how much attention to detail was put into making it. here is what i managed to clone, and problems i've encountered: 1. scrollable autocomplete. mouse click to select, mousewheel to scroll, arrow keys that auto-scroll when you hit the edge, enter to confirm, sounds simple, but remember that this is a CLI tool, not a web app, all of this has to be implemented from the ground up 2. toast notifications in the terminal, success/error/info variants, auto-dismiss, easily triggerable through context 3. modal dialogs with backdrop overlay, click-outside-to-close, escape to dismiss, focus trapping so the content behind stops capturing input, again, seems simple, but the concept of a "dialog" does not exist in the terminal, so implementing it is way harder 4. built a responder chain for keyboard input, only the topmost layer owns the keyboard. ctrl+c walks down: dialog > command menu > clear input > exit. had to invent this because there's no built-in focus management in a terminal 5. generic command actions. each command gets a context with toast, dialog, and navigate (easily extendable for further features) 6. react-router with a memory router in a terminal app. navigate between screens with the same patterns as web 7. (mock) session view with user/bot message components. thinking indicator, model info footer, mode-colored borders when you use opencode, you don't think about these things, but there is a million little details they thought of. absolutely insane and cracked team Anomaly

day 4 of building an OpenCode clone from scratch i have a newfound appreciation for how good this tool is, and how much attention to detail was put into making it. here is what i managed to clone, and problems i've encountered: 1. scrollable autocomplete. mouse click to select, mousewheel to scroll, arrow keys that auto-scroll when you hit the edge, enter to confirm, sounds simple, but remember that this is a CLI tool, not a web app, all of this has to be implemented from the ground up 2. toast notifications in the terminal, success/error/info variants, auto-dismiss, easily triggerable through context 3. modal dialogs with backdrop overlay, click-outside-to-close, escape to dismiss, focus trapping so the content behind stops capturing input, again, seems simple, but the concept of a "dialog" does not exist in the terminal, so implementing it is way harder 4. built a responder chain for keyboard input, only the topmost layer owns the keyboard. ctrl+c walks down: dialog > command menu > clear input > exit. had to invent this because there's no built-in focus management in a terminal 5. generic command actions. each command gets a context with toast, dialog, and navigate (easily extendable for further features) 6. react-router with a memory router in a terminal app. navigate between screens with the same patterns as web 7. (mock) session view with user/bot message components. thinking indicator, model info footer, mode-colored borders when you use opencode, you don't think about these things, but there is a million little details they thought of. absolutely insane and cracked team Anomaly

Code With Antonio

69,394 views • 4 months ago