Hacker News with Generative AI: Terminal Emulators

What's involved in getting a "modern" terminal setup? (jvns.ca)
Hello! Recently I ran a terminal survey and I asked people what frustrated them. One person commented:
Ghostty is a fast, feature-rich, and cross-platform terminal emulator (github.com/ghostty-org)
Ghostty is a terminal emulator that differentiates itself by being fast, feature-rich, and native.
Show HN: My terminal learned a new trick (Colors in Zig) (github.com/NishantJoshi00)
Color Show is a Zig utility that renders solid-color rectangles directly in the terminal using the Kitty graphics protocol. Simply pass hexadecimal color codes as command-line arguments to display vibrant color blocks.
Ghostty Is Native – So What? (gpanders.com)
Ghostty is a new terminal emulator by Mitchell Hashimoto. While a lot has been said about Ghostty’s performance, less discussed is its native platform1 integration which is, in my opinion, its most distinctive and underrated feature.
Reducing WASM binary size: lessons from building a web terminal (warp.dev)
We’re building Warp, an intelligent terminal written in Rust. We recently decided to cross-compile our app to web via WASM and are now making Warp available through the browser. Bringing Warp to the web is another step towards making our app more available and more useful for collaborative development!
Warp terminal – no more login required (warp.dev)
Starting today, you can use Warp without signing up for an account or logging in first. Download the app for MacOS or Linux, or join our waitlist for Windows. Run your first command with no hurdles to jump through first.
The history of Unix's ioctl and signal about window sizes (utoronto.ca)
One of the somewhat obscure features of Unix is that the kernel has a specific interface to get (and set) the 'window size' of your terminal, and can also send a Unix signal to your process when that size changes.
TIL: iTerm2 has custom status bars (wompa.land)
Supercharge your terminal workflow with iTerm2's customizable status bar. Learn to set up, script, and optimize your development environment for peak productivity in 2024 and beyond.
Tmux 3.5 (github.com/tmux)
iTerm2 features I find useful (danielde.dev)
iTerm2 is well known as one of the most powerful, high-quality pieces of software available on the Mac, and deservedly so. It’s packed to the gills with features and settings that feel like they could take a lifetime to learn. Here are a few I’ve picked up over the years that have found their way into my daily usage.
GNU Screen 5.0 Released (savannah.gnu.org)
RioTerminal – Cross Platform Terminal in Rust (raphamorim.io)
Comparison of Terminal Emulators (terminaltrove.com)
Comparison of terminal emulators such as WezTerm, iTerm2 and Kitty (terminaltrove.com)
Okay, I Like WezTerm (alexplescan.com)
Show HN: Shpool, a Lightweight Tmux Alternative (github.com/shell-pool)
iTerm 3.5.1 removes automatic OpenAI integration, requires opt-in (iterm2.com)
Meet Rio: The Blazing Fast Rust-based Terminal You’ve Been Waiting For (raphamorim.io)
iTerm2 v3.5.1 moves AI features into external plugin (iterm2.com)
Drawing with Telnet (jott.live)
Termux – Response Following GooglePlayStore App Updates (github.com/termux)
Ask HN: How to make `screen` behave like a native shell? (ycombinator.com)
Real VT102 emulation with MAME (2020) (zork.net)
Run VSCode and terminal on any iOS device (blink.sh)
GTFL – A Graphical Terminal for Common Lisp (martin-loetzsch.de)
How to configure tmux, from scratch (ianthehenry.com)
Tmux is worse-is-better (hiandrewquinn.github.io)
iTerm2 removes AI feature from core, creates separate plugin (gitlab.com)
Alacritty – A fast, cross-platform, OpenGL terminal emulator (github.com/alacritty)
Abusing url handling in iTerm2 and Hyper for code execution (vin01.github.io)