@kanshan_ai · X

我自己也做了一个 丢给AI就能自动发布

@panditdhamdhere · X

Your GitHub profile, sequenced. Vibe-coded DevDNA for fun Turns any public GitHub user into a fun, shareable Developer Genome report - power level, languages, chaos, coffee estimate, the works. No auth . Just a username. Use it -

@milonspace · X

A specification nobody can find is functionally the same as no specification.

@EmmaDerbyshire · X

I would like to see British Citizens enabled to be more active in their communities and more empowered to follow the things happening in government that are of interest to them. I spent a day vibe coding this:

u/Budget_Lawfulness_33 · Reddit

I made a tool that bridges the gap between vibe coding and actually knowing what you shipped A lot of people are shipping things they don’t fully understand anymore. With the new flagship models such Claude/Codex and people spending hundreds on AI subscriptions to build faster, apps are being shipped quicker than ever. But when you’re constantly throwing prompts at AI, adding features, and moving fast, it’s easy to lose track of what actually made it into your codebase. So I built: https

bhagyeshsp · HN

First things first: On the landing page, click on the "demo" link below the Hero section to try it without jumping any hoops ** I'm a long-time Basecamp user and satisfied with its overall functionality. Of course, there are many things that can be improved but that is not the point of this post. *Background* Basecamp lets users create "Projects". These projects are isolated workspaces that contain: members, todos, chat, files, message board, and calendar, etc. My issue was with the scattered calendars. Because I (and every other Basecamp user) creates a dedicated project for different scope of work, even if it is for the same client. For example, at any given time, I may have 4 projects for client-X and 3 projects for client-Y. *My pain point* I have experienced that most clients (especially the decision-makers) do not use Basecamp as often as we--the agency folks use it. They just use it when some reviews or comments are required or some file access. The clients organize their

@TommyBez85 · X

I'm building the eve agents registry

pagalannu01 · HN

PDFly – 56 free PDF tools that run in the browser

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

@fedeponte1 · X

my first saas. i think i built something people actually want and completely failed at the business side. would genuinely love help. openpaper ( writes full, cited research papers from a prompt. research, outline, writing, real citations, export. the honest numbers: - ~2,300 signups - ~1,500 generated a full paper. people actually use it. - ~5 have ever paid. ~$45/mo. activation is great, revenue is basically zero. i've been staring at this for weeks. the paywall is on export (pay ~$12 to download the pdf). but the full cited paper is right there on screen, free, you can read it and copy-paste it. so i'm charging for the gift wrap after handing over the gift. almost nobody even reaches checkout. 76% generate exactly one paper and leave. one-and-done, so subscriptions make no sense. the audience is mostly students and researchers on personal gmail, all over the world, almost none on university or company emails. traffic is x and github. so i genuinely can't tell

@chaibytesai · X

@radimhfer · X

i'm founder of Stashbase, designed to help builders