Wanted to have a way to coordinate multiple agents on Linux either via SSH or locally and figured out why not give it a shot?

The result is a pretty cool tool, inspired by similar solutions that after trying them most fell short.

I built this over the past couple of weeks out of frustration of not having something like Claude Code Desktop, Conductor, Emdash and a few others in a Linux Environment (and a Windows/WSL environment).

Dux takes some of the good learnings from most of the UIs today but offers it in a nicely packaged form. You can create multiple agents off the same repo via Git Worktrees, and you leverage Claude's native terminal UI or Codex's own (with support for bringing your own too).

It's a v0 still, but happy to take any feedback as long as it's possible to be done!

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47727890

Points: 2

# Comments: 1

Full encryption for notes (uses local encryption before you even sent the note to the server).

I wanted a mixture of Github Gists (sans Git) and 1Password shares so I've been using it eitj great success at my current company to share snippets and private stuff.

Might open source in the future, just need to gauge interest.

Still iterating on it, including a potential improvement to the (very simple) design.

Technology, engineering and a few other tidbits. Need to update it a bit further though!

I blog about Kubernetes and CI/CD, as well as other personal stuff. Some articles might be in Spanish though!

When you're writing English it just feels like the names flow better, that's all (like, avoiding stutter in a sentence, but with names). I don't think it would be fair to say we're just not honoring our roots

The same reason as to why you don't use your entire paycheque at the beginning of each month when it drops.

Granted though, in terms of internet, this is not a detriment (at least not enough) to think you won't have internet by the end of the month. But that'd the thinking behind caps, that people would even out their usage through the month.

Newer versions of iOS, Android and Windows support it already.

> We're seeing an ongoing attack against our primary network provider. We're working with them to block the attack and restore access.

https://twitter.com/Fastmail/status/1451374471344918533

For Kubernetes' own resources it might be easy to code. For CRDs, that's a whole other world.

One solution: annotate both the deployment and the secret, then use the name template to export them into the same file or, in other words, split based on annotations. Hope that helps!

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28938839

Points: 4

# Comments: 6

It's used in production in the past 3 companies I've worked for (a movie company, a gaming company, and a computer hardware company). In all cases it's used to templetize resources in a CI pipeline -- although others have told me they use it as a very, very slim Helm replacement.

In my current case, I'm working with a Google product that requires a Rego policy to be embedded into a YAML for Kubernetes, so this allows embedding it (see in the Readme the last example).

Currently, it cannot output multiple files in one run. How would you envision that? Would you say you would prefer passing a folder and any file inside of it is templetized or rather you would see multiple "-f" flags? Let me know, happy to work on it, since it's also a need I've been told from other parties too!

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28412152

Points: 6

# Comments: 3

I've been looking at alternatives on how to test command line applications, specifically, for example, exit codes, output messages and whatnot. I've seen "bats" https://github.com/sstephenson/bats and Bazel for testing but I'm curious as what other tools people use in a day to day basis. UI testing is nice with tools like Cypress.io and maybe there's something out there that isn't as popular but it's useful.

Thoughts?

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21302532

Points: 3

# Comments: 3