@sumitkdevcode · X

u/Administrative_Egg78 · Reddit

I built this because AI was making me a dumb&lazy engineer I noticed something sad about how I use AI. I was shipping faster, but practicing less. I could get answers quickly, but I was losing the habit of working through the fundamentals myself. So I built Unrot: short daily challenges for developers across languages, system design, architecture, data engineering, and other tracks. Game/xp and rewards system, a tiny bit competitive. No signup required to try it: https://unrot.dev

@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/dumbfoundded · Reddit

Ito, AI Code Review that Runs Code I've been using AI code review tools but none of them actually run code so I built one: https://www.ito.ai/ The way it works is that it uses microVMs to spin up your environment with all of the services running. Then a bunch of AI agents go and test the application to collect runtime evidence. The result is you get test cases along with evidence about whether or not the test cases pass or fail. The runtime evidence can be videos, request/response curls, db

u/Most-Football-4401 · Reddit

AI is writing more and more of our code. I think that means we need to get much better at reviewing it. We have a lot of tools to practice coding (LeetCode, HackerRank, Codewars, and so on). But I see very little on practising reviewing code, especially code written by AI . I am aware industry is running to build tools for AI review AI written code (the fox guarding the henhouse). But I believe it is just a matter of time before regulators start slapping hands for doing so in regulated indus

@Michaela200_5 · X

u/Comfortable-Break-40 · Reddit

I spent a year building a DSA learning platform with 111 interactive visualizers. Would love feedback. A few years ago, I failed interviews at Google, Amazon, and Microsoft. The reason was simple: I could code, but I never properly understood Data Structures and Algorithms. I spent almost a year learning DSA after that. During that time, I realized I don't learn by memorizing. I learn by building. And I couldn't find a tool that taught DSA the way I wanted to learn it. So I

@ffteema · X

@Ajathinfotech · X

How do Ajath's parallel agents actually build full-stack apps in mins? Let you work with up to 10 specialized AI agents in parallel to eliminate traditional development bottlenecks. Try Ajath for free: #VibeCoding #NoCode #AIAgents

u/SSShken · Reddit

I was the only dev at a startup that made it to revenue. Launched my own thing 3 days ago and 61% leave on the first screen The founders I worked with had already built one company that did well before I joined. I was the only developer on the second one, sitting next to them the whole way while it grew into something with real revenue. Watched how they made calls, what they refused to spend time on, how they decided what mattered. Figured I'd absorbed enough to do my own. Three days in, th

@soracstv · X

I run my AI coding agents with AgentsRoom, a visual command center for multi-agent development. @AgentsRoomDev #VibeCoding #AI

@ghazikhandev · X

I'm an engineer by day and builder post 6PM. Building and now. Always love to build something and now claude code has made me much more productive.