This actually looks pretty cool, but I can't help myself from some quick responses to their first bullets: > Developers work in teams, but terminals don’t supp

This actually looks pretty cool, but I can't help myself from some quick responses to their first bullets: > Developers work in teams, but terminals don’t support collaboration With SSH, tmux supports full terminal session sharing. > Developers rely on sharing knowledge, but all my terminal work disappears every time I close a session All shells I know of have configurable history settings. rlwrap will give you the ability to have history (and nice input) for anything shell-ish or interpeter-ish in the terminal. > Developers work across machines, but my terminal environment is tethered to my computer All configuration I care about within a terminal can move from machine to machine with typically a single rc file. Often, I don't even need to do this, thanks to remote file editing and being able to send commands via SSH without an interactive session. > Developers are becoming accustomed to nice interfaces, but the terminal inflicts pain and makes me feel like an idiot when I try to do moderately complicated things This one is purely subjective and I simply disagree. It's difficult to engage. A day with your shell's manual and you should be good. Any other applications will have learning curves, and I don't find CLI to be significantly better or worse than a GUI for discoverability.