Bun: The All-in-One Tool That Replaces Node and npm
Bun folds a runtime, package manager, test runner, and bundler into a single binary. What it replaces, how to install it, and the limits to know before you switch — straight from the official docs.
Bun folds a runtime, package manager, test runner, and bundler into a single binary. What it replaces, how to install it, and the limits to know before you switch — straight from the official docs.
Cursor released its iOS app in public beta on June 29. You can launch coding agents from your phone or remotely steer agents already running on your desktop.
Most people use Postman just to build one request and hit Send. Environments, the Collection Runner, and pre-request scripts handle the repetitive work around it — here’s how each one works.
Warp is a Rust-built terminal that groups each command and its output into a block, with a free tier, AI credits, and a growing agentic mode. A breakdown from the official docs.
Obsidian stores notes as plain Markdown files on your own disk. How vaults, wikilinks, backlinks, and graph view turn a local folder into a personal wiki.
A practical walkthrough of Linear: why teams pick it over heavy trackers, how to set it up, the keyboard shortcuts and cycles, GitHub PR-to-issue automation, and pricing.
Ghostty is Mitchell Hashimoto’s terminal emulator that chases speed, features, and native UI all at once — and runs with zero config out of the box. Here’s what it replaces and where the traps are.
Warp open-sourced its client under AGPLv3 on April 29, 2026, reshuffling the Mac terminal comparison. Here’s who should use Warp, Ghostty, or iTerm2 — split by use case.
Both are ‘note apps,’ but Notion is a collaborative database while Obsidian is a personal knowledge graph. Pick by where your data lives, not by feature checklists.