I would add another important tool: "tmate" a quick easy and secrure connection to other computers for example if you working remote and help another coworker tmate will open a tmux session with ssh connections with a temporary password (with and without write permission) that you can connnect and use the terminal when you close the terminal the session will end and until then you can comfortably work together
Thanks for the tips! It feels like you are reaching novices as well as professionals, and given that it might be a good idea to present the standard, built in utility as well for these things. gpg, ssh, curl and scp do almost 100% of what you showed without having to install anything on most unix systems right?
As usual great content, love your work. I have in the past played around with NixOS, but the darwin implementation seems to be an incredible way to handle MacOS configuration. Feels like linux but with all the creature comforts of MacOS, might actually do a full switch.
In my head, age replicates gpg, but as a CLI tool, I can't see any benefit of using that over gpg. Aside from being written in Go, what makes this better than gnugpg, which is already well supported, documented, and used? A new tool would need to either add missing functionality, or so something in way that is far superior to existing well known tools.
@@acmethunder Most of these modern alternatives are just simpler to use that’s all. The flag system and ability to be used by anyone is its selling point IMO
Saying, you can't live without these is a bit harsh, but the Tools are cool regardless. I'll be adding age, atac and the public-apis repo to my tool belt for sure. A question about age. Does it allow for adding the password inside the command? I'd love to use it in combination with the 'password-store's 'pass'-command, but I don't know how to make the password input fully automatic.
@@Xaito I view it through the lens of friction: I’m already SSHed in, ssh/scp is annoying if you don’t have the keys/user/port/other config presets, so instead of messing with it, you fire up portal. Other use case is sending over data to someone else
Nothing! But rsync can be either too simplistic (which is why there's tooling built around it like pv-migrate for k8s), or, too specific for when you want to be able to move things around with ease without messing about with security and access. Also, many users find simple interfaces like age easier to use.
Modern terminal apps suffer from a typical GUI problem, they have too much of an interface. Classical apps, like vi or emacs, top, mutt, pine, irssi, whatever, have hardly anything more than a status line and a command line. The amount of pseudographics in modern apps is comparable with the visual space for information.
VIR -- Duch for: "Verified or velocity - of intelligence relied on! He be, a fraud accent! Shaun White! WH-- Witheld any help! White House -- HOUS - You helped - that service!
@@vanvanni_nl IMO it simplifies the process for less-skilled users. SCP and SSH require familiarity with keys and special syntax, while portal is an easy simplification
/II pdf ++- tdvr ++- Rtvpn~dub tmp mrk < mtxub(alien auch fs)/ /hlv blur II xom X''y(tvr)+ z < rol i/o kx ant dub mol wn/ /thn hlv MDZ ov X''x y z < HUD/t skuir < ~tmp mrk 3''UI' paach(f)-stp < alien tyl chip ++- zp hlv II xom blur alien//cont: cholz ++- Rtvp||n| ech hlv < mon II int=cjx dub || na cntnt mtxub rwch defaulchz pdfxrR/
@@devopstoolbox These things are all defined in the .ssh/config. When you type `ssh myserver` it picks up the user, the ip, the key from the config file
@@user-pc4i8ege55 sorry yes, I meant presenting them as part of the search. You’re right about it being able to run the connection, I just like the presentation that SSHS provides
![Twenty One Pilots - The Line (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XCz7WUotXs8/mqdefault.jpg)
we are in the age of running tuis for absolutely everything , nice video !
Just wanted to say that this channel is great. The videos are well structured and with a lot of useful information.
nice bro, this scratches my CLI itch perfectly. i hope to see more
Second
Jokes aside, I love your videos. I did your Obsidian course and it significantly changed my workflow. Thank you for everything that you do!
Where can I find that Obsidian course ?
ATAC and termshark look awesome. Sshs - I have a shell function where I use awk then pipe to FZF.
@@arisweedler4703 totally doable, but I love having an installable thingy like that available at all times!
I would add another important tool: "tmate"
a quick easy and secrure connection to other computers
for example if you working remote and help another coworker
tmate will open a tmux session with ssh connections
with a temporary password (with and without write permission)
that you can connnect and use the terminal
when you close the terminal the session will end
and until then you can comfortably work together
@@crazydor12345 love it!!
Thanks for the tips! It feels like you are reaching novices as well as professionals, and given that it might be a good idea to present the standard, built in utility as well for these things. gpg, ssh, curl and scp do almost 100% of what you showed without having to install anything on most unix systems right?
@@mintcar you’re 100% correct and that’s great feedback! I’ll try keeping it in mind for future videos
Okay a few more tools going under my belt .... Tysm
Your videos never disappoint!
I prefer using gpg to encrypt file compared to age ;)
As usual great content, love your work. I have in the past played around with NixOS, but the darwin implementation seems to be an incredible way to handle MacOS configuration. Feels like linux but with all the creature comforts of MacOS, might actually do a full switch.
@@StiwieMayday 100%!
Thanks 🤩
In my head, age replicates gpg, but as a CLI tool, I can't see any benefit of using that over gpg. Aside from being written in Go, what makes this better than gnugpg, which is already well supported, documented, and used? A new tool would need to either add missing functionality, or so something in way that is far superior to existing well known tools.
@@acmethunder Most of these modern alternatives are just simpler to use that’s all. The flag system and ability to be used by anyone is its selling point IMO
nice set of tools!
termshark is literally wireshark but tui, which is pretty cool
Wanted to skip, but no regrets I did not. Very nice list of apps, thank you for showing something really new and interesting.
🙏
Saying, you can't live without these is a bit harsh, but the Tools are cool regardless.
I'll be adding age, atac and the public-apis repo to my tool belt for sure.
A question about age.
Does it allow for adding the password inside the command?
I'd love to use it in combination with the 'password-store's 'pass'-command, but I don't know how to make the password input fully automatic.
I'm halet have found you channel! What keyboard are you using!
@@jlfguthrie ZSA Moonlander :)
which browser were you using?
Arc!
Awesome. Thanks 🙏
I must be missing something here, but if you already made a SSH session in order to use portal, why not just SCP in the first place?
@@Xaito I view it through the lens of friction: I’m already SSHed in, ssh/scp is annoying if you don’t have the keys/user/port/other config presets, so instead of messing with it, you fire up portal.
Other use case is sending over data to someone else
dude is that key board comfortable?
?
It's beyond comfortable! Wait for next week's video 😉
@portal: what's wrong with rsync?
Nothing! But rsync can be either too simplistic (which is why there's tooling built around it like pv-migrate for k8s), or, too specific for when you want to be able to move things around with ease without messing about with security and access.
Also, many users find simple interfaces like age easier to use.
atac is cool and temshark are killer...i almost want to do a nix or arch install with almost all tui/cli tools for fun but...time
@@comosaycomosah 😅
atac is GOAT
Modern terminal apps suffer from a typical GUI problem, they have too much of an interface. Classical apps, like vi or emacs, top, mutt, pine, irssi, whatever, have hardly anything more than a status line and a command line. The amount of pseudographics in modern apps is comparable with the visual space for information.
what terminal is that? guessing wezterm right but mine doesn't show like that when i configure it
@@urizen959 you got it right :) the edit makes it a bit different with the gloss and transparency
what terminal is this?
@@RocketLR wezterm!
11 mins of PURE VALUE 🤌🏻 Keep bringing such BANGERS 🫶
@@pranavbobde2529 ❤️🙏
*gets one of five specific terminal apps taken away
*instantly unalives
Which screen recorder do you use?
@@dhanuzh.d quite embarrassing - QuickTime. Looking for a better alternative for a long time now 🤷♂️
VIR -- Duch for: "Verified or velocity - of intelligence relied on! He be, a fraud accent!
Shaun White! WH-- Witheld any help! White House -- HOUS - You helped - that service!
You might want to pronounce "age" a bit differently in that context. From the age website: The author pronounces it [aɡe̞] with a hard g, like GIF
I think using GIF as an example of usage of g is a bad idea lol.
@@sujatahmed7600 a bit controversial for sure 😃
@@gaetanlehmann2824 totally missed that 😳
@@sujatahmed7600not really, that allow everyone to remember how to pronounce GIF ;)
I need a terminal for my RL
not a fan of software names like Go, Age, Portal.... hard to search :)
@@Patterner true! But I don’t get to change them 😅
if you like atac try posting!!
@@fuuuuuuu87 👀
Neovim?
Setting up portal on both machines is as much work as running ssh. And using SCP. I wonder why you wanna use this above SSH.
@@vanvanni_nl IMO it simplifies the process for less-skilled users. SCP and SSH require familiarity with keys and special syntax, while portal is an easy simplification
Pronounced “aghe”
@@xiLike2Doitx 🙏
zoxide!!
@@דניאלאביב-ו6ת LOVE zoxide but it’s pretty well known isn’t it?
Absolutely! But for anyone who hasn't heard of it yet, it would be awesome to share the discovery!
First
/II pdf ++- tdvr ++- Rtvpn~dub tmp mrk < mtxub(alien auch fs)/
/hlv blur II xom X''y(tvr)+ z < rol i/o kx ant dub mol wn/
/thn hlv MDZ ov X''x y z < HUD/t skuir < ~tmp mrk 3''UI' paach(f)-stp < alien tyl chip ++- zp hlv II xom blur alien//cont: cholz ++- Rtvp||n| ech hlv < mon II int=cjx dub || na cntnt mtxub rwch defaulchz pdfxrR/
alias sshs='ssh $(grep -oP "Host \K\w+" "$HOME/.ssh/config" | fzf)'
@@michaelns9887 not bad but what about matching the key / user / other preferences?
@@devopstoolbox These things are all defined in the .ssh/config. When you type `ssh myserver` it picks up the user, the ip, the key from the config file
@@devopstoolbox I may misunderstand the way sshs works, but aren't all these things already in .ssh/config?
@@user-pc4i8ege55 sorry yes, I meant presenting them as part of the search. You’re right about it being able to run the connection, I just like the presentation that SSHS provides