@prof_safezone · X

Gambling on debate rounds with AI judges.

SkillForge — Claude Skill 发现与分发平台，按职业场景组织 5700+ skill 覆盖 30 个垂直领域，一行命令装到 Claude Code / Cursor，登录后可留存自己的工具集

@DragonAcad3my · X

A game that teaches you.

@amanry28 · X

I don’t know why isn’t it getting that much attention it’s actually a big deal for people who do vibe coding, for people like who develop micro apps daily. As a teacher it’s so ise to just tell students to go to and practice tables… It’s so amazing

@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/termicrafter16 · Reddit

A friend taught me a Slovenian card game two days ago. GPT-5.6 Sol helped me turn our argument into an AI opponent. Two days ago, a friend taught me Sedmice, a traditional card game we play in Slovenia. The rules are simple, but we quickly got into an argument about the best moves. Naturally, I decided the reasonable way to settle it was to build an AI opponent. I wrote out the rules, project specification, architecture, and implementation details, then handed the logic to GPT-5.6 Sol. Ab

@deebee230730 · X

u/safi1409 · Reddit

Instead of asking "what should I learn next?", I built a tool that diagnoses your actual gaps and tells you One pattern I keep seeing here (and had myself): you're learning a field - say backend development or ML - and at some point you don't know what you don't know. You've done tutorials, watched videos, maybe built some projects. But you can't tell if you actually have real understanding or just surface-level familiarity. I built a free tool called Cascade AI that tries to solve this.

u/ICARUS_2X · Reddit

Spent 7 months building a FOSS platform for natural-language chess analytics (No LLM) Hey guys, I've released CHONSE2, an open-source game review platform that offers unlimited analysis and move explanations without using hallucination-prone LLMs, running entirely in your browser. chonse2.com But Lichess is free, so why use this? Some have asked. It expands on Lichess's feature set a few different ways: Full analysis (accuracy/elo estimations/eval graphs, etc) requir

@maxhertan · X

I vibe coded a language learning game too!

u/Bakari2Sense · Reddit

Built a persistent skill rating for debate, like a chess rating but for argumentation I built a persistent skill profile for debate called the Debate Fingerprint. Would love feedback. [Founder disclosure: I'm Bakari, building 2Sense at app.2sense.ai] The idea: every debate you complete scores you across 6 dimensions (Logic, Structure, Responsiveness, Persuasion, Emotional Control, Clarity) on a 0-1000 scale. The scores persist across all your debates and build a visual profile over time

@TheEduardoRFS · X

I vibe coded a demo for grading, not in a great shape but it's fun to play a bit.