steveyegge/beads: Beads - A memory upgrade for your coding agent is a to-do list tool for agents. Essentially a memory system for projects that agents can use to manage themselves (storing tasks and features) and to coordinate more complex workflows where an agent needs to work through a series of issues and resolve them. Tasks can have dependencies, and agents only see the set of tasks that can actually be worked on right now. Interesting for projects where you want to run agents in loops to solve larger tasks.
Archive 13. March 2026
dolthub/doltgresql: DoltgreSQL - Version Controlled PostgreSQL is the PostgreSQL-flavored partner of dolthub/dolt: Dolt – Git for Data and offers the same features, but with PostgreSQL syntax and a binary interface that is compatible with PostgreSQL.
dolthub/dolt: Dolt – Git for Data is a SQL database that internally uses mechanisms similar to git, thereby supporting data branches and merges and generally providing the ability to version data in the database and work with history. And like git, it also allows data changes to be distributed via version control. In principle, "slow transaction shipping".
paperclipai/paperclip: Open-source orchestration for zero-human companies is an approach to orchestrating and managing agents. What's interesting here is that it works with an organization modeled after a company structure and uses means to depict agent communication that could provide good transparency. I haven't tried it yet, but alongside gastown, it's one of the more interesting projects on this topic. The whole field of agent orchestration is still quite new, so there's still a large area of experimentation, but it's exciting to watch.
Ghostty is the foundation that cmux — The Terminal for Multitasking was built on. Generally also a very nice terminal that responds noticeably faster than the standard terminal and already works very well. What I didn't like was that tabs weren't automatically reopened in the appropriate directories when the program was closed. I simply have too many persistent sessions that I keep coming back to. cmux just does that better.
cmux — The Terminal for Multitasking is a pretty brilliant terminal program for CLI workflows, which are experiencing a resurgence especially through agentic coding. And what I love about it: it has clean persistence of open workspaces where you can have multiple tabs, so I don't have to keep my work environment open all the time. I've always liked having various directories open directly because I switch back and forth between several while programming, and this works much better with CMUX than with anything else.