Rendered at 19:26:10 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) with Cloudflare Workers.
ajcp 1 hours ago [-]
This looks very nice and well done. Good job! Okay, I'm going to have a tongue-in-cheek rant now.
OpenChamber, OpenAI, Open WebUI, OpenDoor, Open weights, OpenTable, OpenClaw, Open This, Open That. We're increasingly diluting the meaning of the term, and "open source" more broadly, that we're at the point of OpenFatigue being a real concern here.
NikolaNovak 38 minutes ago [-]
>> "OpenFatigue being a real concern here."
OpenConcern.
But at least it's better than Concern.net or iConcern, or even eConcern.
Let's not forget Digital Concern, ConcernCloud. And my least favourite, Concern On BlockChain.
ajcp 34 minutes ago [-]
Damnit! If I hadn't already blown $170 locking down `openfatigue.ai` today I would snap that one up too!
olaf 1 minutes ago [-]
Don‘t forget Open Closed.
rubogubo 30 minutes ago [-]
[dead]
tomislavpet 37 minutes ago [-]
I'm using Orca recently for both coding and as a terminal and like it a lot, seems this is very similar, just tied to a single harness?
epistasis 4 minutes ago [-]
Orca is my main ADE too, but I haven't found any other users!
What do you when done with a work tree? Just delete? I wish there was a middle ground of hiding it from the main panel, but keeping it for a week or so just in case I need to refer to something in the transcript...
azuanrb 1 hours ago [-]
I prefer Paseo https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo, mainly because I have specific preferences for different harness + model combinations. For example, I like using ChatGPT models via pi, and GLM via Claude Code.
If you’re happy with OpenCode as the harness, OpenChamber is great. But if you prefer using different harnesses under the hood, Paseo is a better fit.
I installed it on my homelab and can access the same sessions from my MacBook or iPhone at any time. Been really nice to use so far.
kburman 36 minutes ago [-]
I wonder what JetBrains is doing. They had such a strong lead, but with the rise of AI, they seem to be heading down the same path as Stack Overflow.
jasim 14 minutes ago [-]
I've been paying JetBrains in a personal capacity for about 15 years. Almost from the first year of my professional career. I didn't renew this year. I feel so sad and disheartened that a company that produced such brilliant tools have completely lost the plot on AI. They had started work on Fleet, a lightweight VSCode like IDE, before LLMs became big, but abandoned the effort without seeing it through. It could've been a great agentic IDE (all I want is whole file+project view for every conversation, instead of just diff so I can have a better perspective of the codebase). Instead they built multiple confusing tools (might be internal org structure and competition leaking out), and took far too long to adopt SOTA CLI coding agents, and kept charging for it as a separate subscription. I wish they do a whole company rethink on agentic development, but it is going to be tough because the existing enterprise licenses will continue to be the main revenue driver for a few more years, until it all dries up all at once.
aitchnyu 8 minutes ago [-]
I let my Pycharm sub lapse since I switched to VSCode. Its lighter and better at some static analysis.
SpyCoder77 34 minutes ago [-]
Yes, I haven't heard as much about them lately as I had in the 2022-23 era.
Squarex 17 minutes ago [-]
They have the Air and it's quite nic for agentic coding.
Squarex 18 minutes ago [-]
It's nice but I get such memory leaks that I have to reboot my bacbook after a few hours of using it. Sticking to opencode gui for now.
epistasis 6 minutes ago [-]
Oh, I love the idea of a changes walkthrough. Maybe I'm old fashioned but I still look through all the code and prose that gets committed. In Orca, it took me about half an hour to even find the diff view (hidden behind a panel, activated on the top right)
I've said it before and I'll keep on saying it: the churn in new dev interfaces it's super exciting. Can't wait to see what next week brings.
throwatdem12311 48 minutes ago [-]
> development environment
First screenshot is of a phone.
Yeah I’m never installing a coding agent on my phone.
joshgachnang 1 hours ago [-]
This looks pretty awesome, like almost exactly what I've been hoping for. Is it possible to run the sessions on a remote server to keep tasks running? I mostly work from my laptop and it's nice to fire off tasks to a remote server (mostly been Cursor Cloud Agents lately) and close my laptop, maybe check in from the app later.
polski-g 1 hours ago [-]
Yes
dofm 1 hours ago [-]
This appears to be somewhat like Paseo, specialised for OpenCode under the hood?
0xbadcafebee 17 minutes ago [-]
Seems like another clone of Conductor, though this one has a serious amount of feature creep (supporting so many platforms will add a ton of extra complexity), and on OpenCode SDK only.
As a simpler desktop-only multi-platform option, I can highly recommend Termic (https://github.com/simion/termic). It just runs existing TUI coding agents (so Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode, etc) and manages them in sandboxed git worktrees. You get a real PTY to manage agent in, lets you see when one is working or has paused, plus a terminal, "changed git files", even in-line-code comments you can feed back to the agent. It's a good design, works well, the main dev is working very quickly on improvements, and they're responsive to issues and PRs.
OpenChamber, OpenAI, Open WebUI, OpenDoor, Open weights, OpenTable, OpenClaw, Open This, Open That. We're increasingly diluting the meaning of the term, and "open source" more broadly, that we're at the point of OpenFatigue being a real concern here.
OpenConcern.
But at least it's better than Concern.net or iConcern, or even eConcern.
Let's not forget Digital Concern, ConcernCloud. And my least favourite, Concern On BlockChain.
What do you when done with a work tree? Just delete? I wish there was a middle ground of hiding it from the main panel, but keeping it for a week or so just in case I need to refer to something in the transcript...
If you’re happy with OpenCode as the harness, OpenChamber is great. But if you prefer using different harnesses under the hood, Paseo is a better fit.
I installed it on my homelab and can access the same sessions from my MacBook or iPhone at any time. Been really nice to use so far.
I've said it before and I'll keep on saying it: the churn in new dev interfaces it's super exciting. Can't wait to see what next week brings.
First screenshot is of a phone.
Yeah I’m never installing a coding agent on my phone.
As a simpler desktop-only multi-platform option, I can highly recommend Termic (https://github.com/simion/termic). It just runs existing TUI coding agents (so Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode, etc) and manages them in sandboxed git worktrees. You get a real PTY to manage agent in, lets you see when one is working or has paused, plus a terminal, "changed git files", even in-line-code comments you can feed back to the agent. It's a good design, works well, the main dev is working very quickly on improvements, and they're responsive to issues and PRs.