@patologico · X

@justdohank · X

— a live leaderboard of Claude Code usage. I've always wondered how much the builders actually making money prompt every day. If you use CC, come claim your spot 👀

@hoofader · X

Get ready for robots age:

@danielberigoi · X

Type plain text, get a clean deck in 30 seconds, broadcast it live to every phone in the room

@77auv7 · X

智能体最缺的不是算力，是底层安全。 @unicity_labs 社区版上线了，专为 AI Agent 打造的模块化 OS，走 Rust 微内核控制权限和成本，不用担心 Agent 乱跑。 尝鲜入口👇 #SphereQuests

m0de · Product Hunt

ARRR Pirate MMO vibecoded by its players

@deebee230730 · X

@haukejung · X

Your app for collect and triage user feedback

@NormiePepeNFT · X

Want to have some fun? 🐸🎮 Try the NOPE game — built entirely with Claude Code. No wallet connection required. No complicated setup. Just jump in and play. Have some fun. Be NOPE. 💚

austinvhuang · HN

Collaborate.dev – Multiplayer Visual Desktop for Coding Agents

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

davitb · HN

I'm a father of two, 7 and 12. They are obsessed with Roblox, especially Rivals. Like a lot of parents, we did not love it. We tried the usual things: block it, limit it, set timers." It became a daily battle, a lose-lose situation. So I flipped the problem. Instead of fighting what they loved, I decided to lean into it, but with a twist. Why just play an FPS when you could build one together? My kids became the PMs. Claude and I became their engineer. I was shocked by how fast we moved. We picked a name, Cooked and started building. Get in. Lock in. Get cooked! In the first 3 hours, we had an actual FPS we could play together in the browser. Next day I invited my friend's two kids over. Suddenly, I had four PMs. We had 3 laptops, 1 iPad and 1 iPhone. So in 30mins we added mobile support and could play all 5 together. The kids would ask for features: "Can we have a rocket launcher that knocks people off the map?" "The knife should stab faster when you hold it." I know al