@thomasdev59 · X

@RahimNathwani · X

Not a direct answer but the guys at Exercism (non-profit that publishes really good and free programming language self-study courses) recently launched a separate site to teach junior programmers both vibe coding and software engineering fundamentals.

u/Personal-Ad-131 · Reddit

Built a bookmarking app you can ask questions It's called Attic. You paste in links, videos or plain text. Later you can ask it things in normal language: "what have I been reading about lately", "what did I save and never open again". Each answer lists the saved items it used, so you can check it. It runs on your own API key (Anthropic, OpenAI or Gemini) Free while I work out what it should be. No card. Would like feedback on where to take this. Is asking questions about your own saved s

heliostatic · HN

A couple weeks ago we were on vacation with friends, and after the kids were asleep we played games -- mostly Qwirkle, which I had never played and am terrible at. I don't care about being terrible at games, so I made a web version to keep playing after vacation: build lines of tiles that share a color or a shape, 2-4 players (or add bots). I wanted it to be low friction, so there are no accounts. Your identity is an anonymous id in localStorage, and you can move it to another device by scanning a QR code or hitting a unique url. Start a game and text someone the link (game slugs are semi-memorable three word phrases), or "Play the computer" and you can play immediately against bots. Games are async-friendly with web push for turn notifications. The stack is one Node process on a small VM, Next.js + Socket.IO, no database. The server and the client use the same engine so moves validate optimistically, and the bots go through the same functions, so bot moves are always legal. State is