prompt “command that you want it to generate”. Then inspect it and run it. If you are feeling very lucky type “$(prompt “command you want to run”)” and poof it executes. Why does this need to be in one of the most privileged apps on my machine?
I've no interest in using it because I'm a cheap bastard and am not going to pay $20/month for a key, but if I were going to use it I'd want it in the terminal emulator. If it were a shell plugin I'd have to install it in my shell on my Mac, the shells on my two Raspberry Pis, the shell on my Amazon Lightsail instance, and the shells on the half-dozen or so servers at work that I regularly ssh to from home. Oh, and also the shells in the Linux VMs I run my work test environment in.
I understand why people don't like that "integrates with third party LLM services" was just added as a core feature to their terminal emulator(which are typically very minimal applications when it comes to business logic).
I can also see the usefulness of having it in the terminal emulator, but I think most people's reaction comes from the confusion of it being included in the core code instead of an extra module you download.
This whole things feels like if vim added a copilot integration into the core app. It make a lot more sense as an additional download than core functionality.