Ghostty: The Terminal Emulator That Shouldn't Need to Exist
Mitchell Hashimoto built a terminal from scratch in Zig because every existing option forced a tradeoff between speed, features, and native feel. Here's why Ghostty matters.
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Mitchell Hashimoto built a terminal from scratch in Zig because every existing option forced a tradeoff between speed, features, and native feel. Here's why Ghostty matters.
How I landed on a tiling + workspace setup on macOS that actually feels like i3. The journey from Aerospace to Flashspace, and why snappiness matters more than features.
Why a terminal designed around running multiple AI agents simultaneously is worth paying attention to.
AI coding agents don't have memory. They have context windows. Understanding the difference changes how you work with them.
Your shell config, editor settings, and tool preferences are code. Treat them like it.
Running multiple AI agents in parallel means running multiple branches in parallel. Git worktrees are how you do that without thrashing your working directory.
Both run AI agents in your terminal. Both support Claude. The differences are in architecture, openness, and what you can configure.
Most developers use AI coding assistants as fancy autocomplete. The ones getting 10x more out of them understand the difference between rules, commands, and skills — and use all three deliberately.