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'Elite North Korean hackers' blamed for $6.3B Binance hack (theguardian.com)
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Trump's buddies are stealing from Americans too now? Who would have thought
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It takes a lot of derangement to see a story about North Korea hackers attacking a Chinese exchange and process it in terms of Donald Trump
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Tbf it's hard to not immediately think of Trump when North Korea comes up with news like these: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c4gj1vje8dxo https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-offered-kim-jong-un-ride-air-force-one-report-2021-2 https://www.courthousenews.com/why-trump-fell-in-love-with-kim-jong-un/
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Their haul is over 20% of North Korea’s GDP.
Pico CSS is no longer maintained (github.com/picocss)
None of them work on older browser - https://ibb.co/album/3kJP50 Ios 13.6 in my case, which was released just 6 yrs ago, 2020. For some context, flexbox gap was added in ios14.1, released in 2021. So iOS 13.6 was still usable atleast couple of years beyond that. So such frameworks utterly failing on such browsers is hilarious, given that they market themselves as minimal. People keep forgetting that css3 was announced in 1999. And adoption roughly started from 2010. The css3 of that time is not the same as css3 you get to see in latest browsers. These minimal css frameworks are really useless if you don’t know what css3 features you are writing and who you are targeting. And, I Haven’t even tested those in less capable browsers like dillo or netsurf, but I doubt they will even work there. If you start looking into browser market share, you will quickly realise that there are millions of worldwide users who can’t use the web normally.
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> So such frameworks utterly failing on such browsers is hilarious, given that they market themselves as minimal. Minimal is an entirely different property to backwards compatibility.
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When you say something is minimal, you are implying that what little you provide will also work. Which in this case is clearly not. motherfuckingwebsite.com is more minimal and usable than these frameworks.
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> None of them work on older browser There are older browsers which still get security patches?
Thanks for sharing! Same spirit, same underlying code. We’re actively maintaining Blades CSS on GitHub and Discord, and would love Community feedback there. We also set up a dedicated page outlining key details: https://blades.dev/css/pico/
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You guys really need to fix your site to be a demo first. See the nimble css page on how to market yourselves well. Right now your site is not telling me anything about how your library works or looks or how it is actually useful to me and how it solves my problems. The questions I actually have when I visit your site.
Herdr has released native app (github.com/herdrdev)
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u can do all this with react and tailwind tho lol.
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The tabs mechanism didn't do it for me so I rolled my out (self-plug at [0]). While it's not "agent-first" thanks to rich MCP I often use direct terminal control from one orchestrator agent to drive another one, and I haven't seen any generic solution like that. Since I'm moving my work VM yesterday I even started working on ssh persistence using planted cross-compiled PTY host library. If anyone's interested check it out, I expect to roll it out within a week or so. [0]: https://race-term.com
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I've been using Orca for this as it's the most popular on GitHub and seems to have more features. Is there anything notable that this offers over it?
Another desktop application without a screenshot in the Readme.. sigh..
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Their website has lots of screenshots
How does it compare to Rex? (I use Rex but haven’t tried herdr so cant compare yet)
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I've been waiting for Rex access! How are you using it, have you installed on different servers? I have more faith in team behind Rex so not putting the time in for Herdr.
You probably haven’t tried Superlogical Rex then.
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That's funny, I got tired of tmux the other day (it got into 100% spin loop from an unsigned int underflow used as a loop condition variable. and I debugged it all by myself like a big boy, without LLMs!) and built something that seems to be identical in architecture in terms of the "supervisor which allocates pty, just stream bytes, client decodes" part. I even use libghostty for the HW accelerated GUI I built. It's the right way to go imo and it's not too difficult to build... hence... I don't really understand why they would turn this into a company. I become suspicious of products that raise a lot of VC money, implying that they expect a unicorn-ish valuation, where I don't see them being able to justify their valuation via obvious monetization techniques (e.g. selling a classic license for a GUI app where you get updates for some period of time, usually a year, and then you get to keep the software, but no longer get updates, just in case people forgot how things worked before subscriptions). That usually implies something like selling cloud subscriptions, vendor lock-in, or selling data. I'm happy to be wrong, but it's just an extremely common pattern. And as an aside, I know there's an impulse to monetize everything, but I think we should probably fight that impulse.
I hope they release a mobile app too
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Me too in the meantime I'm using https://github.com/moezakura/mux-pod but the UI is terrible
I switched to herdr this year after a decade of using tmux, and I haven't looked back since. Herdr is wonderful, not only because of the coding agent integrations, but also because it uses libghostty under the hood. So no terminal-emulator-inside-another-terminal-emulator shenanigans. If you prefer GUIs, I can recommend herdr-gpui which connects to a herdr daemon. It has a bunch of goodies like remote phone pairing, and a built-in browser integration to send screenshots and notes to coding agents. https://github.com/penso/herdr-gpui
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Herdr is great, one of the exceptionally few TUI applications I actually use daily On the note of libghostty it does get me very excited about the new multiplexer thing Hashimoto is building with it
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