bholmesdev

Warp team member here. Is "Enable reopening of closed sessions" enabled in your settings? That setting can retain processes for a grace period

Warp engineer here - Warp is open source as well if there's anything we can do to improve the default experience. Otherwise, it's available to fork and customize: https://github.com/warpdotdev/warp

Warp eng here. Glad you like it :)

Warp team member here. If you have natural language detection on, you can turn this off in Settings > Agents > Warp Agent > Input by disabling "Autodetect agent prompts in terminal input." Still, I wouldn't expect `ls` to be classified as an AI command... I've seen this when auto-detection is disabled and you're in an agent conversation unexpectedly. Maybe that's the case?

Warp engineer here - yes, you can use OpenCode or Pi as comparison points; our CLI has BYOK, Supergrok subscription support, or our own inference to connect to frontier / open weight.

The main reason you might try it is the shell access. We made CLI commands runnable in an agent session in the foreground, similar to our terminal agent. It means you can `cd` into different directories during the session, or run interactive commands like vim or REPLs in the session. One reason is convenience (it's nicer to cd around projects and keep the conversation going) and another is visibility (you can run a REPL in the foreground and tag in an agent to help and control that REPL). We're curious how others like working this way. It's pretty convenient.

TIL agents can interact with tldraw documents. Thanks for sharing

That's all Hubble is! You can treat it like a text editor for your existing .md files

Good feedback, I'd like to add more sections to the homepage to describe the components / motivations more clearly. The scope has increased to more agent collaboration features this past month too. Here's the reasons I shared elsewhere here:

- I wanted something closer to Apple Notes or Notion for simpler editing. Hyperlinks are popups instead of in-line strings. Formatting is WYSIWYG, without *_ characters in-line. There's a / menu to discover formatting options. etc.

- I wanted an app that could display HTML pages alongside Markdown. And more interestingly, I wanted to give those HTML pages access to Markdown files in the folder, using Markdown as a mini-database to build apps on top of. This is likely possible with Obsidian plugins (everything is) but I wanted something first-class. The hubble.md homepage tries to communicate this, but I could likely do a better job :)

- More recently, I've wanted markdown -> agent handoff to be better. We've added an embedded terminal to chat with agents alongside notes directly, and we've just added a first-party commenting system similar to commenting in a Google doc (agent accessible with in-file metadata). All of these features have been community-led. I'm very grateful for our repeat contributors.

Thanks for sharing this handfuloflight! This is Ben, creator of Hubble. I've been replying to comments throughout this post (appreciate the thorough feedback). If you have any questions for me, fire away.

Fair comment. Hubble and Obsidian both use Markdown on-disk, so they're equally agent-friendly.

There's a few reasons I built it instead of continuing to use Obsidian (which I've used for years):

- I wanted something closer to Apple Notes or Notion for simpler editing. Hyperlinks are popups instead of in-line strings. Formatting is WYSIWYG, without *_ characters in-line. There's a / menu to discover formatting options. etc.

- I wanted an app that could display HTML pages alongside Markdown. And more interestingly, I wanted to give those HTML pages access to Markdown files in the folder, using Markdown as a mini-database to build apps on top of. This is likely possible with Obsidian plugins (everything is) but I wanted something first-class. The hubble.md homepage tries to communicate this, but I could likely do a better job :)

- More recently, I've wanted markdown -> agent handoff to be better. We've added an embedded terminal to chat with agents alongside notes directly, and we've just added a first-party commenting system similar to commenting in a Google doc (agent accessible with in-file metadata). All of these features have been community-led. I'm very grateful for our repeat contributors.

If any of that sounds interesting, give it a try! Otherwise, feel free to give feedback on the app itself or the homepage on GitHub. All of that is open-source: https://github.com/bholmesdev/hubble.md

Thanks, glad you like it! Feel free to start an issue and a prototype PR for mermaid diagramming support. It's been on my todos to add: github.com/bholmesdev/hubble.md/issues

It's just a folder on your filesystem, no fancy cloud setup. Similar to Obsidian.