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Show HN: Django-rclone: Database and media backups for Django, powered by rclone

https://github.com/kjnez/django-rclone
1•cui•31s ago•0 comments

NY lawmakers proposed statewide data center moratorium

https://www.niagara-gazette.com/news/local_news/ny-lawmakers-proposed-statewide-data-center-morat...
1•geox•2m ago•0 comments

OpenClaw AI chatbots are running amok – these scientists are listening in

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-026-00370-w
1•EA-3167•2m ago•0 comments

Show HN: AI agent forgets user preferences every session. This fixes it

https://www.pref0.com/
3•fliellerjulian•4m ago•0 comments

Introduce the Vouch/Denouncement Contribution Model

https://github.com/ghostty-org/ghostty/pull/10559
2•DustinEchoes•6m ago•0 comments

Show HN: SSHcode – Always-On Claude Code/OpenCode over Tailscale and Hetzner

https://github.com/sultanvaliyev/sshcode
1•sultanvaliyev•6m ago•0 comments

Microsoft appointed a quality czar. He has no direct reports and no budget

https://jpcaparas.medium.com/microsoft-appointed-a-quality-czar-he-has-no-direct-reports-and-no-b...
1•RickJWagner•8m ago•0 comments

Multi-agent coordination on Claude Code: 8 production pain points and patterns

https://gist.github.com/sigalovskinick/6cc1cef061f76b7edd198e0ebc863397
1•nikolasi•8m ago•0 comments

Washington Post CEO Will Lewis Steps Down After Stormy Tenure

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/02/07/technology/washington-post-will-lewis.html
3•jbegley•9m ago•0 comments

DevXT – Building the Future with AI That Acts

https://devxt.com
2•superpecmuscles•10m ago•4 comments

A Minimal OpenClaw Built with the OpenCode SDK

https://github.com/CefBoud/MonClaw
1•cefboud•10m ago•0 comments

The silent death of Good Code

https://amit.prasad.me/blog/rip-good-code
2•amitprasad•11m ago•0 comments

The Internal Negotiation You Have When Your Heart Rate Gets Uncomfortable

https://www.vo2maxpro.com/blog/internal-negotiation-heart-rate
1•GoodluckH•12m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Glance – Fast CSV inspection for the terminal (SIMD-accelerated)

https://github.com/AveryClapp/glance
2•AveryClapp•13m ago•0 comments

Busy for the Next Fifty to Sixty Bud

https://pestlemortar.substack.com/p/busy-for-the-next-fifty-to-sixty-had-all-my-money-in-bitcoin-...
1•mithradiumn•14m ago•0 comments

Imperative

https://pestlemortar.substack.com/p/imperative
1•mithradiumn•15m ago•0 comments

Show HN: I decomposed 87 tasks to find where AI agents structurally collapse

https://github.com/XxCotHGxX/Instruction_Entropy
1•XxCotHGxX•18m ago•1 comments

I went back to Linux and it was a mistake

https://www.theverge.com/report/875077/linux-was-a-mistake
3•timpera•20m ago•1 comments

Octrafic – open-source AI-assisted API testing from the CLI

https://github.com/Octrafic/octrafic-cli
1•mbadyl•21m ago•1 comments

US Accuses China of Secret Nuclear Testing

https://www.reuters.com/world/china/trump-has-been-clear-wanting-new-nuclear-arms-control-treaty-...
2•jandrewrogers•22m ago•1 comments

Peacock. A New Programming Language

2•hashhooshy•26m ago•1 comments

A postcard arrived: 'If you're reading this I'm dead, and I really liked you'

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/2026/02/07/postcard-death-teacher-glickman/
3•bookofjoe•28m ago•1 comments

What to know about the software selloff

https://www.morningstar.com/markets/what-know-about-software-stock-selloff
2•RickJWagner•31m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Syntux – generative UI for websites, not agents

https://www.getsyntux.com/
3•Goose78•32m ago•0 comments

Microsoft appointed a quality czar. He has no direct reports and no budget

https://jpcaparas.medium.com/ab75cef97954
2•birdculture•32m ago•0 comments

AI overlay that reads anything on your screen (invisible to screen capture)

https://lowlighter.app/
1•andylytic•34m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Seafloor, be up and running with OpenClaw in 20 seconds

https://seafloor.bot/
1•k0mplex•34m ago•0 comments

Tesla turbine-inspired structure generates electricity using compressed air

https://techxplore.com/news/2026-01-tesla-turbine-generates-electricity-compressed.html
2•PaulHoule•35m ago•0 comments

State Department deleting 17 years of tweets (2009-2025); preservation needed

https://www.npr.org/2026/02/07/nx-s1-5704785/state-department-trump-posts-x
4•sleazylice•35m ago•1 comments

Learning to code, or building side projects with AI help, this one's for you

https://codeslick.dev/learn
1•vitorlourenco•36m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Show HN: Vibe coding from your phone

https://vibecodego.com
8•chrisnolet•8mo ago
We built this on a whim for a hackathon, but I'm thinking to turn it into a real thing!

Original GitHub repository at: https://github.com/Flux159/claude-code-go

The desktop app exposes an interface to Claude Code, so you can run Claude Code from your phone.

Comments

vrighter•8mo ago
"vibe" and "professional" don't go in the same sentence.
chrisnolet•8mo ago
I made a post about this the other day! I think it's a sliding scale – you can use agentic coding in a more-professional or less-professional way.

Post as follows:

—

I have a take on vibe-coding for professionals. TL;DR: If you’re not loving AI editors, you’re probably doing it wrong.

Vibe-coding isn’t just for mock-ups.

It pains me when I hear high-level SWEs say that LLMs are only good for projects ‘up until a point,’ before it all supposedly falls apart.

—

I use Cline. It’s the dark horse of AI code editing. It’s an open source VS Code plugin and you should absolutely try it.

The best part about Cline is that it forces you to think about PLANNING and ACTING as two distinct phases. When I meet people who don’t love AI coding, it’s usually because they stay in the equivalent of ACT mode the whole time.

(Other IDEs are capable of doing this, too, to varying degrees. Cline just makes it very explicit.)

If you’re not spending at least 4x the amount of time PLANNING vs. ACTING in your AI code editor, you’re probably doing it wrong!

The best engineers will spend more than 20 minutes planning before they unleash AI to make any changes whatsoever.

If you’re one-shotting absolutely everything, you’re absolutely doing it wrong. When you try to one-shot complex changes, the AI is going to mess them up. And it’s going to take forever for you to have the opportunity to intervene.

This is where people get really frustrated: ‘I have to wait forever, and then the code is completely wrong anyway.’

The better approach is to treat Cline like a thought-partner. ‘Let’s add this class.’ And then review the plan before it submits one line of code. It’ll say, ‘I’m thinking of doing it this way,’ or ‘I’ll use this library.’ It’s often wrong – but that’s okay, it’s a quick turn-around to nudge it back on track and nothing’s set in stone in PLAN mode!

That’s when you have the opportunity to coax the AI into doing something more salient. And after three or four back-and-forth exchanges, you’ll have a really great plan for how Cline should execute.

Then you’ll press ACT, and go make a coffee. Most of the time, when you come back, it’ll have finished with near-perfect edits across many files.

And that’s it! If you do that, you should be able to leverage your years of experience, and your AI coding partner will do all the busy work, while you’re thinking through edge cases and architecture.

*chef’s kiss*

vrighter•8mo ago
If I have to spend all that time planning on how to phrase my stuff to the chatbot, then I might as well think about the code I'm about to write and write it myself. That way I don't have to keep reviewing code I didn't write. Even if the chatbot says it's going to do this or that particular approach, that has absolutely no bearing on the generated code. Every single line must be carefully scrutinized anyway.

Reading code is a lot harder than writing it. Describing it to a "junior programmer" and then reading and scrutinizing the code is even harder. Especially because of the edge cases that you don't know if the chatbot tackled them, and if not where to fix them. Special cases tend to be subtle, so you'd need to be extra careful when trying to understand the code (which you didn't write).

And if, when coding, you think that coding is the boring part, then you are doing it wrong :)