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The Global Rise of AI Tools: What It Means for Work and Creativity in 2025

1•deepmistry•8m ago•0 comments

Aether: A CMS That Gets Out of Your Way

https://lebcit.github.io/post/meet-aether-a-cms-that-actually-gets-out-of-your-way/
3•LebCit•9m ago•0 comments

Proxy Services Feast on Ukraine's IP Address Exodus

https://krebsonsecurity.com/2025/06/proxy-services-feast-on-ukraines-ip-address-exodus/
3•Daviey•18m ago•0 comments

Benchmarking Is Hard Sometimes (postgresql)

https://vondra.me/posts/benchmarking-is-hard-sometimes/
1•biehl•20m ago•0 comments

Passkey Deployment Checklist

https://web.dev/articles/passkey-checklist
1•vdelitz•21m ago•0 comments

Save Millions on Your Cloud Bill: 11 Strategies for Kubernetes Cost Optimization

https://blog.cleancompute.net/p/kubernetes-cost-optimization
3•nibir•23m ago•0 comments

Show HN: TypeBridge – Zero Ceremony Compile-time RPC for client/server

https://github.com/uptownhr/TypeBridge
2•uptownhr•26m ago•1 comments

Tackling performance issues caused by load from bots

https://progress.opensuse.org/news/125
3•fionera•27m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Bulktopus – Generate All Your Ad and Social Media Images 10x Faster

https://www.bulktopus.com/
1•fer_momento•28m ago•0 comments

Contrastive Flow Matching

https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.05350
1•badmonster•31m ago•2 comments

Show HN: Posture Correction Using AirPods Motion Sensors

https://github.com/wizenheimer/workwell
4•tinylm•31m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Restore Per-App Keyboard Input Language on macOS

https://gitlab.com/spacest/InputLanguageKeeper
2•rado•33m ago•0 comments

Twilio – Intentionally Clever or Accidentally Genius?

https://ramansharma.substack.com/p/twilio-intentionally-clever-or-accidentally
2•intrepidsoldier•34m ago•0 comments

Russian billionaire: SAP replacement is expensive but essential

https://energynews.oedigital.com/energy-markets/2025/06/03/russian-billionaire-sap-replacement-is-expensive-but-essential
2•teleforce•35m ago•1 comments

Ruby Newsletter 472

https://ruby.libhunt.com/newsletter/472
1•amalinovic•35m ago•0 comments

We Built Cline to Never Hold You Hostage

https://cline.bot/blog/why-we-built-cline-to-never-hold-you-hostage
3•howtofly•37m ago•0 comments

Photoshop Arrives on Android

https://blog.adobe.com/en/publish/2025/06/03/photoshop-arrives-on-android
1•teleforce•39m ago•0 comments

Silicon Valley Is Starting to Pick Sides in Musk and Trump's Breakup

https://www.wired.com/story/musk-trump-feud-venture-capitalists-pick-sides/
3•beardyw•42m ago•0 comments

Maker of 'Most Complex Machine Humans Ever Created' Is Navigating Trade Fights

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/06/05/technology/asml-chips-tariffs-trade.html
1•doener•47m ago•0 comments

This is Water

https://fs.blog/david-foster-wallace-this-is-water/
1•rendx•52m ago•0 comments

Obsidian 1.9.2 brings breaking changes

https://www.neowin.net/news/obsidian-192-brings-breaking-changes-ui-improvements-and-several-bug-fixes/
3•bundie•52m ago•0 comments

People Keep Inventing Prolly Trees

https://www.dolthub.com/blog/2025-06-03-people-keep-inventing-prolly-trees/
2•thunderbong•54m ago•0 comments

Australian Navy ship accidentally blocks WiFi across parts of New Zealand

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2025/jun/06/australian-navy-ship-accidentally-blocks-wifi-across-parts-of-new-zealand
4•defrost•1h ago•1 comments

OpenBSD Hackathon Japan 2025

https://rsadowski.de/posts/2025/j2k25-japan-openbsd-hackathon/
1•damir•1h ago•0 comments

MLX-based LLM inference engine for macOS with native Swift implementation

https://github.com/Trans-N-ai/swama
1•jovezhong•1h ago•1 comments

Second ispace craft has probably crash-landed on Moon

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-01751-3
3•politelemon•1h ago•1 comments

The Automaker Wars No One Talks About

https://www.carsandhorsepower.com/featured/the-automaker-wars-no-one-talks-about-niche-competitions-in-weird-segments
3•Anumbia•1h ago•0 comments

How Anthropic teams use Claude Code [pdf]

https://www-cdn.anthropic.com/58284b19e702b49db9302d5b6f135ad8871e7658.pdf
1•ChrisArchitect•1h ago•0 comments

I Learned Rust in 24 Hours to Eat Free Pizza Morally

https://medium.com/@sebastiancarlos/i-learned-rust-in-24-hours-to-eat-free-pizza-morally-28ea8312e523
1•todsacerdoti•1h ago•0 comments

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says AI is ready for entry-level jobs

https://fortune.com/2025/06/05/openai-ceo-sam-altman-ai-as-good-as-interns-entry-level-workers-gen-z-embrace-technology/
3•01-_-•1h ago•3 comments
Open in hackernews

A Conversation on Claude Code

https://twitter.com/alexalbert__/status/1930309839949049886
3•tosh•1d ago

Comments

dennisy•1d ago
The hype for Claude Code has been huge!

I still feel that for large project, and large changes within those projects - I should write the code myself.

The code outputted often runs, especially after a few attempts of fixes etc. However when I read the code later, I can see often it could have been done in a much simpler way.

r2_pilot•1d ago
If so, why not prompt it to make a second pass with your observations and see how the results change?
dennisy•1d ago
Yeah sure that is possible - but you cannot achieve the same results as actually writing the code.

If you are going to write the code, you need to understand the full problem space, at which point you can see the simple solution.

If I need to figure this out, writing the code is not a problem and Claude becomes mostly an annoyance.

r2_pilot•1d ago
Ah. I find that I don't have enough focus on my projects where I use Claude and so it helps keep me focused, plus I can outline a task, hit send, and deal with the next crisis, then come back to what got generated and evaluate it.
HarHarVeryFunny•1d ago
In a recent talk by the author (I just posted a link), he says a best practice for large requests (e.g. implement an entire project/solution) is to ask Claude Code to think about it and present you with alternative approaches/designs (which you can then review). You could provide feedback and iterate if you wanted to.
HarHarVeryFunny•1d ago
There is also this recent introduction to Claude Code by Boris Cherny who wrote it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6eBSHbLKuN0

Interesting that about 80% of developers at Anthropic are now using it.

There's a question at the end of the presentation about why is Claude Code a command line tool, not an IDE... basic answer was because command line is ubiquitous so it fits into everyone's workflow regardless of tool choice, but second part was more interesting ... That internal to Anthropic they are seeing how fast Claude itself is improving, and are projecting that using IDEs to develop software may shortly no longer make sense!