Small UX note: the first time you run the command it only shows a URL. It's not until you run it again that you discover it also generates a QR code, which is actually the fastest way to open it on your phone. Would be nice if the QR showed up on the first run too, almost missed it.
gregoriol 11 minutes ago [-]
I really don't want to trust an AI company with a remote access door on my setup
dizhn 20 minutes ago [-]
Opencode's 'web' command makes your local session run on the browser with same access rights as the cli. It's a pretty slick interface too. I sometimes use it instead of the cli even when I can access both.
You can test it right now if you want with the included free models.
We've re-invented GNU screen in the most inefficient way imaginable
block_dagger 28 minutes ago [-]
That’s not at all how this works. Commands are relayed through Anthropic’s servers with a client polling mechanism.
bandrami 22 minutes ago [-]
Yes, that's a significantly less efficient way to manage persistent sessions
reverius42 22 minutes ago [-]
Right, that's the "most inefficient way possible" (though personally I disagree, there are more inefficient ways to be found).
bandrami 13 minutes ago [-]
You could put the transport protocol on the blockchain, I suppose
adriand 29 minutes ago [-]
Does anyone know if it caffeinates automatically? I sometimes see caffeinate appear in the terminal tab title so clearly they are using it, but I’m just curious if I have to run caffeinate separately if, for instance, the agent finishes its task and is waiting for a new one and I want to keep it alive.
pshirshov 1 hours ago [-]
That's what I've been doing with termux, mosh, and tmux.
The one feature drawback of tailscale/tmux/termius is no file upload. And ergonomics, ability to view files/diffs easily, though that's subjective.
cess11 38 minutes ago [-]
Perhaps it took a while to figure out how to do it over HTTP, especially the security stuff.
With e.g. tmux you'll piggyback on decades of SSH development.
Myzel394 27 minutes ago [-]
> SSH development.
Or Mosh, just like OP said. Mosh handles interruptions much better than SSH does
samusiam 51 minutes ago [-]
Which is so much better because you can do other terminal stuff and you can avoid vendor lock in.
8cvor6j844qw_d6 36 minutes ago [-]
How does this handle deauthentication / logging out all sessions?
Claude Code only supports logging out the current session via /logout
There's no logout all sessions equivalent unlike the web UI.
yakkomajuri 26 minutes ago [-]
I guess this is Anthropic's early version of a "claw"?
KeplerBoy 14 minutes ago [-]
So Microsoft/Github copilot was ahead of its time with AI driven PRs?
jorl17 3 minutes ago [-]
I honestly think this is definitely where (at least part of) the industry is heading, yes.
This is not to say engineers are getting replaced — but, certainly, they are changing their work. And, sure, maybe _some_ of them are being replaced. Not most of the ones I know, though. They are essential to orchestrate, curate, maintain, and drive all of this.
(Now, do they want to orchestrate it? Whole different story...)
cahaya 38 minutes ago [-]
Hoping OpenAI/ Codex will launch this soon too.
block_dagger 27 minutes ago [-]
Hoping Cursor will also adopt.
weikju 1 hours ago [-]
even more reasons to sandbox it to a container or vm
squirrellous 58 minutes ago [-]
Would be great if it supported API keys. I’m getting by with slack threads of all things for work.
Rendered at 12:05:35 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) with Vercel.
You can test it right now if you want with the included free models.
https://opencode.ai/docs/web/
The one feature drawback of tailscale/tmux/termius is no file upload. And ergonomics, ability to view files/diffs easily, though that's subjective.
With e.g. tmux you'll piggyback on decades of SSH development.
Or Mosh, just like OP said. Mosh handles interruptions much better than SSH does
Claude Code only supports logging out the current session via /logout
There's no logout all sessions equivalent unlike the web UI.
This is not to say engineers are getting replaced — but, certainly, they are changing their work. And, sure, maybe _some_ of them are being replaced. Not most of the ones I know, though. They are essential to orchestrate, curate, maintain, and drive all of this.
(Now, do they want to orchestrate it? Whole different story...)