Is there system information tool for linux that prints something like this on one line in terminal when run:
CPU: 40% | GPU: 20% | RAM: 12/16
Fastfetch does not support this kind of thing, it only has everything per line.
I want specifically everything on one line
@sluttymayo dat feel when your #terminal doesn't #beep a piezo, but makes "#Woah!" sounds in 2.1...
Warp Goes Agentic: A Developer Walk-Through of Warp 2.0.
https://thenewstack.io/warp-goes-agentic-a-developer-walk-through-of-warp-2-0/
Crazy news: Ratatui made it into a car dashboard 
**suzui-rs** — Suzuki Serial Data Line (SDL) viewer in Rust
Displays live car data, powered by Pi and shown on stereo over RCA.
Made for Suzuki Baleno (G13BB)
Written in Rust & built with @ratatui_rs
#Joplin works on anything, even a #terminal. Syncs across platforms as well, if needed. The list of everything is at the bottom of the landing page.
It also has a robust message board and I've learned a lot of helpful things there.
Because I like to index a lot of things (in addition to tagging) I appreciate that I could use stuff like HTML to make internally-navigable note collections, as each individual note has its own link available.
Eg: I can organise my research notes easily by both date and alphabetical topic. I could also create a keyword index if I want/need.
Basically, #Joplin is extremely open: YOU decide what to do with it and how you want it to work.
For me, it genuinely revolutionised my life wrt those many bits of paper, whether simply for personal interest or critical data. 
Good luck in your pursuit of the right solution for your needs! 
The Coding Mandate: How Warp uses Warp to build Warp.
Now people may ask things like: "Why?" and the answer is: For a primitive approach to #SecureComputing.
And that may also be useful with other #ThinClient-like "aplianced" devices.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RuZUPpmXfT0 via @lazygamereviews
As a proud ThinkPad user, I approve this 
**thinkfan-tui** — Monitor fan control and temperature on ThinkPad laptops.
Supports setting the fan speed.
Written in Rust & built with @ratatui_rs
Determine Which Linux/Unix Init System is Being Used
Join this investigative adventure to determine the init system being used on GNU/Linux or Unix operating system using illustrated command examples.
We making it out of /dev/tty with this one 
**BalatroTUI** — Balatro game in your terminal.
Fast, minimal, and cross-platform.
Written in Rust & built with @ratatui_rs
Vim users:
Do you use vi mode in your shell (bash, zsh, fish, etc.), the default bash mode, or something else?
Meet Vity: The AI-Powered Terminal Assistant for Linux Users #vity #ai #terminal #assistant #python #opensource
https://ostechnix.com/vity-ai-terminal-assistant-linux/
Conocer la velocidad de lectura y escritura de un USB https://myblog.clonbg.es/conocer-la-velocidad-de-lectura-y-escritura-de-un-usb/ #Terminal #Software https://clonbg.es
INotifyPodcastChanged Episode 6: Dev Tools with Kayla Cinnamon and hosts Joseph Finney & Tamás Deme.
Build Your Own AI Terminal Chatbot in Minutes.
https://thenewstack.io/build-your-own-ai-terminal-chatbot-in-minutes/
Found a fancy weather app for the terminal 
**Raijin** — An offline weather TUI
No API key, account, or subscription required
Shows moon phases!
Written in Rust & built with @ratatui_rs
I had the honour to be invited by @ZFAVClub to participate in an online live workshop exploring the mighty and wonderful CLI tool of the @internetarchive, in collaboration with @dweb 
If you are interested in data preservation and digital commons, please do watch it, as we did our best to shed some light on the most powerful yet little known features of this software.
The #InternetArchive is an invaluable resource for unlimited, public, open, and free storage for the whole Universe. It seems too good to be true, but it is!
We also touched upon the value of #FreeSoftware, #Linux, #decentralization, and #publicDomain.
Annotation Mono is such a good terminal font...
Anyone can recommend forgotten books about designing and programming text user interfaces (TUI) for consoles/terminals, also known as screen design back in the 80s?
*Not* curses or using existing libraries, but more like relying directly on ANSI/VT100 control sequences. And *no*, I'm not asking for a list of escape sequences :)
The kind of material I'm thinking of is something close to the 1989 "Programming the User Interface: Principles and Examples" by Judith R. Brown and Steve Cunningham. But focused on TUI exclusively. The more (pseudo-)code, the better.
GitHub: 
