@SinghApurv1711 · X

Hey! Check it out here:

othmanosx · HN

I still don't like the fact that AI is adding more stuff for us to read, it's accelerating the code production but slowing down the code review. I built my own code reviewer as well ( https://pyor.review/ ), surfacing the important stuff first is the right track, but adding more stuff to read is daunting, but asking AI to just point you to what you need to focus on and skim the noise is what I'm leaning more towards.

@patchlight_dev · X

@JessePeplinski · X

👋 I’m building live on Twitch using Codex & Claude. Pop in any time. Let’s connect!

@ReleasePilotHQ · X

Just shipped ReleasePilot. Connect GitHub → push code → release notes write themselves. No Actions. No config. Just push. Free for 1 repo & free trial → #buildinpublic #indiehacker #saas #github

@nathanghart · X

Submitting for approval. I built a free tool for anyone about to ship a vibecoded app. It scans your repo for what bites you in prod (leaked keys, no auth, no error handling). I ran it on 1,868 AI-built apps and even caught my own scanner being ~42% wrong.

@david_kubgak · X

Generate a professional README from any GitHub repository in seconds.

@Manixh02 · X

@manixh · X

@MetriQAI · X

— Stop re-explaining yourself to every AI. One workspace. Every AI. Shared memory.

u/uwais_ish · Reddit

Three weeks to build an AI security scanner. The scanner was the easy part. Shipped RedFlag this month. Breakdown of where the time actually went, because it was nothing like I estimated. Stack: Next.js 16, Auth.js v5, MongoDB, Stripe, OpenAI. Deployed on Vercel. What I thought would be hard: getting an LLM to find real vulnerabilities. What was actually hard: getting it to stop finding fake ones. First working version flagged 200+ issues on a clean repo. Every one plausible, most of th

@manoj_surya_ · X

I just launched 🚀 A Proof of Ship, every day — straight from your GitHub. You already do the hard part: you commit. git-to-x turns that into a designed card and posts it to X every morning. Your timeline finally looks like what you actually are — someone who ships. → 8 card designs, rotating (terminal, heatmap, flame, ticker…) so it never gets stale → weekly + monthly milestone cards — your streak becomes a story worth following → tweet from your CLI / Cursor / Claude Code without leaving your editor → free for 10 days, full access See who else is shipping daily under #proofofship — and join them. It touches your repo, so safe-to-try came first: → open source (AGPL) — audit it or self-host → read-only — we never touch your code This is my first build-in-public tool. I built it for myself, and for anyone tired of switching between shipping and posting about shipping. First 100 get founding lifetime — a permanent number on every card. Try it, tell me