I have sgpt installed and configured and use it practically every day. Great tool, almost magic when it works right (four out of five, maybe?). Less time readin

I have sgpt installed and configured and use it practically every day. Great tool, almost magic when it works right (four out of five, maybe?). Less time reading tldr, man pages, browsing for random breadcrumbs, more time doing things. I recommend it. I also switched to WezTerm from iTerm awhile ago, largely because iTerm does so much stuff which isn't a emulating a terminal. I have a tool for querying OpenAI from the command line, I don't need or want it built into my terminal emulator, just doesn't jibe with my philosophy. I keep iTerm around for the "Quake terminal" feature, though. That remains pretty slick. The outrage and self-entitlement is absurd imho. Making it disabled-by-default rather than merely not configured seems like a reasonable accommodation, and is the likely outcome of all this hoopla. People who are complaining that their security policy won't allow it are either confused or dishonest: it makes a network call if you ask it to, the endpoint is either blocked by your policy or it isn't, this adds no new capabilities from a security standpoint. Probably politically wise to emphasize that it works with any OpenAI compatible endpoint, including a local one. The program is not in fact tied to OpenAI in any way and it might unruffle some featheres. It's reasonable to want your terminal to just be a terminal, and not feature badges, alerts, log search, its own autocomplete, triggers, annotations, a password manager, and now AI integration. If that's what you want, iTerm hasn't been the emulator for you for a long time. That's fine, there are options.