@Dev_code_04 · X

@Fahadh_4444 · X

This is FIGMA FOR SYSTEM DESIGNS

u/ApprehensiveCall406 · Reddit

Project helping new graduates prepare for AI Assisted Interviews A lot of big tech companies have started adopting an interview style where students debug code and are allowed to use AI to help with this process. This interview is to figure out how the applicant uses AI within their coding process. There isn’t much to prepare for this format of interview so I created a platform to this. Any feedback is appreciated! https://aicodingprep.com/ submitted by /u/ApprehensiveCall406

Aldasams · HN

Show HN: DocFlow – AI documentation updates for GitHub pull requests

@mkappworks · X

I am building lets connect

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

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

TOPDEV99999 · GitHub

AI-codepilot An advanced AI-driven code analysis tool built with Next.js, leveraging OpenAI's API to review and debug code efficiently.

@dipanshurdev

@SinghApurv1711 · X

Hey! Check it out here:

@GetPrbl · X

@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.