Spaces, Tabs, Panes, and Precise Words: Why I Break Agent Work Out the Way I Do

In the previous post I toured Herdr and how I lay it out: one space per folder, one tab per kind of work, agents in tall columns, shells in short stacks, all of it spread across a 5120×1440 ultrawide. That’s the what. This one is the why, and then the part that actually decides whether... Continue reading →

Herding Agents: How I Actually Use Herdr (on a Ridiculously Wide Screen)

Herdr is a terminal workspace manager designed for AI coding agents, enhancing productivity by organizing terminal sessions. It allows users to manage multiple agents efficiently, offering features like session handling, workspace creation, and agent state detection. Users can visually monitor agents’ statuses, prioritizing those needing input, facilitating seamless coding processes. Continue reading →

Twenty-ish Terminal Commands for Getting Around the File System

This content provides a comprehensive guide to terminal commands, focusing on file navigation and management in macOS and Linux. It highlights essential commands like ls, pwd, cd, tree, find, and others, detailing their functionalities and useful options. The guide aims to enhance user efficiency in file-system navigation through command-line tools. Continue reading →

‘bash’ A.K.A. The Solution for Everything – Bourne Shell as per v7 Unix to Today’s

In 1979 Unix v7 started being distributed with the original Bourne Shell. Simply, it’s a program that sits at /bin/sh and runs in the terminal. You may ask, what’s the difference between a shell and the terminal? Continue reading →

Bash, Ruby, and Such Console Installation Version Management Bits for OS-X

I went to reinstall RVM (Ruby Version Manager) and got a message that the command wasn’t available. I realized, after fiddling around for a while that I didn’t have bash setup, and I had tried to run the standard quick install… just go to the blog entry. 😛 You can see all the bash &... Continue reading →