Lot's of people are switching from Tmux to Herdr... do you need to?
In this video I showcase how I use Workmux to extend Tmux to achieve all of the features that I would want from Herdr without scrapping my Tmux config and muscle memory from over the years!
Let me know what you think, I haven't seen any YouTubers covering Tmux + Workmux, the Herdr hype has got them all.
Thought I’d challenge myself to try to make a full IDE experience with no plugins. Think I did pretty well. By the end of it we have LSP, auto-completion, custom file explorer, statusline, finder/grep setup, diagnostics, and auto-formatting.
If you just want to check out the dots: https://github.com/smnatale/nvim\_native
I know a lot of developers are try and get that flow state back with AI. I think I finally managed it with tmux sessionizer and tmux worktrees.
I can easily jump from one branch to the other in the same repo prompt the agent jump back to another.
Do you guys have any suggestions or is your workflow similar?
I'm a Neovim user... was interested to see if I could get a Neovim-like experience inside VS Code in 2026. It seems like you can?
With a combination of plugins, settings and keybindings you can really achieve something special.
Shoutout to the open source extension developers, wouldn't be possible without you <3