Warp: Your terminal, reimagined
www.warp.dev
Warp is a modern, Rust-based terminal with AI built in so you and your team can build great software, faster. Now available on MacOS.

Today i was doing the daily ritual of looking at distrowatch. Todays reveiw section was about a termal called warp, it has built in AI for recomendations and correction for commands (like zhs and nushell). You can also as a chatbot for help. I think its a neat conscept however the security is what makes me a bit skittish. They say the dont collect data and you can check it aswell as opt out. But the idea of a terminal being read by an Ai makes me hesitant aswell as a account needed to use warp. What do you guys think?

  • SpectranoxEnglish
    127•9 months ago

    Warp lost me at the account requirement. You’re telling me I need to sign in to a terminal? Seriously? Like with an internet connection? Nope. What if I’m opening my terminal to configure my network? Warp seems to be fixing a problem that doesn’t exist. I don’t think anyone has looked at a terminal emulator and gone “Yeah, this could use AI and a cloud account”.

    • @pelotron@midwest.socialEnglish
      82•9 months ago

      “Alright, now that I’m logged in to my cloud terminal account, let me enter my root password for sudo.”

      • @OneCardboardBoxEnglish
        4•9 months ago

        You are not in the sudoers file. This incident has been reported and your account suspended.

    • @Secret300@sh.itjust.works
      12•9 months ago

      I would definitely like an AI to remember some complex commands for me. But something small and specifically trained that runs locally

      • wvstolzing
        8•9 months ago

        You can define a bunch of aliases in any shell environment for that. Or use a history manager (a database client essentially) that groups commands you’ve entered so far based on frequency, return value, working dir. when they were issued etc.

          • wvstolzing
            3•9 months ago

            Yeah; & by the way, warp is funding fzf, as there’s a big thank you banner on fzf & fzf-vim’s github pages nowadays. I’m glad fzf is getting support, of course; though it feels odd somehow.