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Probability of typing a wrong Bitcoin address

https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2025/08/28/wrong-address/
1•ibobev•1m ago•0 comments

Dithered QR Codes

https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2025/08/28/dithered-qr-codes/
1•ibobev•1m ago•0 comments

Respects Your Freedom Certification

https://ryf.fsf.org/main-page
1•1gn15•5m ago•0 comments

Trash Pickup's Future: Self-Driving Bins and Quieter Trucks

https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/trash-collection-new-technology-2d3dcf6a
1•JumpCrisscross•6m ago•0 comments

UK sought broad access to Apple customers' data, court filing shows

https://www.ft.com/content/fe2c9ae1-d175-4eb9-909e-0b171f6d097c
2•winterismute•11m ago•0 comments

StockEdge Simplifies Market Research with Scans Feature

1•StockEdge_App•19m ago•0 comments

Understanding Automatic Differentiation

https://swagatmitrab.vercel.app/blog/understanding-automatic-differentiation/
1•paprika_chan•23m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Docustore – Vectorized Technical Documentations

https://github.com/PAndreew/docustore
2•PAndreew•23m ago•0 comments

WebAIM: Seizure and Vestibular Disorders

https://webaim.org/articles/seizure/
2•susam•25m ago•0 comments

App to visualise restaurant menus as I can't understand their fancy food words

https://foodielens.app/login
1•MikeyLi•28m ago•1 comments

An Open Letter to Everyone I've Butted Heads With

https://andrewkelley.me/post/open-letter-everyone-butted-heads.html
3•ingve•31m ago•0 comments

Nvidia's revenue recognition red flags

https://justdario.com/2025/08/behind-the-fog-nvidias-revenue-recognition-red-flags-and-declining-...
2•kklisura•33m ago•0 comments

Cline and LM Studio: the local coding stack with Qwen3 Coder 30B

https://cline.bot/blog/local-models
1•ljosifov•36m ago•0 comments

The Gaia spectroscopic catalogue of exoplanets and host stars

https://www.aanda.org/articles/aa/full_html/2025/07/aa54739-25/aa54739-25.html
1•bryanrasmussen•37m ago•0 comments

"Banksy of Silicon Valley" Launches Litmus Social

https://siliconhq.net/news/banksy-of-silicon-valley-founds-litmus-social
1•daviddavd•40m ago•1 comments

OpenAI – Codex

https://openai.com/codex/
1•punnerud•41m ago•0 comments

Why some climate policies are more popular than others: A psychologist explains

https://theconversation.com/why-some-climate-policies-are-more-popular-than-others-a-psychologist...
1•PaulHoule•41m ago•0 comments

Taco Bell Rethinks Future of Voice AI at the Drive-Through

https://www.wsj.com/articles/taco-bell-rethinks-future-of-voice-ai-at-the-drive-through-72990b5a
1•croes•42m ago•0 comments

Conversation: LLMs and Building Abstractions

https://martinfowler.com/articles/convo-llm-abstractions.html
1•chillax•42m ago•0 comments

How I pick if Something is Worth Watching

https://medium.com/@illuminati-ganga/how-i-pick-if-something-is-worth-watching-df0be755d9c5
1•bryanrasmussen•43m ago•0 comments

The Most Beautiful Curve (According to Science) [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AofrZFwxt2Y
1•LeratoAustini•43m ago•0 comments

The Qweremin

https://www.linusakesson.net/qweremin/index.php
1•aebtebeten•44m ago•0 comments

Contrastive Representations for Temporal Reasoning

https://princeton-rl.github.io/CRTR/
2•tzury•47m ago•0 comments

Why is cloud file-sharing hard? By analogy with programming misconceptions

https://blog.brownplt.org/2025/08/25/cloud-sharing.html
1•fanf2•47m ago•0 comments

Rare IBM Schools Computer 1969

https://retrocomputingforum.com/t/rare-ibm-schools-computer-1969/5209
1•countrymile•48m ago•0 comments

Counting Mutually Attacking Knight Placements

https://susam.net/mutually-attacking-knights.html
1•susam•54m ago•0 comments

Porting My Toy OCaml Build System to Windows

https://www.gridbugs.org/porting-my-toy-ocaml-build-system-to-windows/
1•stevebox•55m ago•0 comments

Google Is Now Rolling Out an AI-Powered Duolingo Competitor

https://lifehacker.com/tech/google-ai-powered-language-translation
2•mdp2021•57m ago•1 comments

DSSSL Song

http://www.tkachenko.com/blog/archives/000125.html
1•weinzierl•1h ago•0 comments

At J.P. Morgan, $9M in Assets Isn't Rich Enough (2016)

https://www.wsj.com/articles/at-j-p-morgan-9-million-in-assets-isnt-rich-enough-1458340690
1•tosh•1h ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Ask HN: How much of your dev work is vibecoding now?

2•sylwester•2h ago
I am a C, C++ and Go developer and have been avoiding AI for past couple of years. About 2-3 years ago, I have started using Copilot, but wasn't satisfied with the results, so I went back to "classic" development. Things have changed for me around 6 months ago when I have discovered Claude Code. At first, I was using the 20$ version and was surprised how much better it was. I started using it for my personal jobs and clients and then quickly reached the limits and decided to go for the more expensive offers.

Nowadays, I feel like I am mostly just planing out projects in detail with custom prompts, custom MCP servers and just let it do it's work before the code review.

How are you using these tools and how did it change your life/workflows?

As much as I like it, I feel less excited about programming new things.

Comments

b_e_n_t_o_n•1h ago
Maybe 10% or so. It's nice to quickly prototype something but I end up mostly writing it myself because it never really outputs what I want exactly. And by the time I write tests and interfaces for it, the implementation usually isn't that much more time to do by hand anyways.

I probably need to dive into using MCP servers and such.

gooodvibes•1h ago
Using AI assistance != vibe coding
sim7c00•1h ago
well, i dont use it for code. i tried, really did, but it keeps getting into infinite loops, or crashing itself trying to get out of kernel-level errors by typecasing an error_code to a datastructure it expects -_- (wtf??)

also, last week i had to sit through 8 hours code auditing of 2 parsers... i mean. 2 parsers that should of taken like 20 minutes to review... it was a complete and utter shitshow. functionally worked, for that one test-case -_-. the 2 parsers had a nice 'framework' around it or whatever. a webserver to run them, because why not make a webserver if you can... -_- and each parser as a module in the framework, but they both were architected differently :S and had special handling in the framework for each as a result.. rather than cleaning up the interface for the module -_-.

clearly just LLM trying to do the 1000 monkeys approach to a passed test... i swear i might have been quicker just to re-write the entire thing, but u know, wanted to see if it was even possible to decypher the mess it produced. well, it was. and now i want to live in a hole in the ground somewhere away from civilization.

smt88•1h ago
I have no idea how you do this. I almost can't get a single good chunk of code from Claude. It use it all day, every day. It gives me unusable code ~95% of the time, and I have to hand-edit it.
sylwester•1h ago
I have C++ and Go projects which have 10k+ lines of code and which have compiled and worked on first try. Are you using a custom CLAUDE.md to instruct it? You can use a global one and also a per-project CLAUDE.md to give it project specific instructions.

Just a day ago, it wrote a ZeroTier userspace network backend for the QEMU/KVM virtualisation platform, which allows to use ZeroTier networks as virtual ethernet devices with proper L2 (e.g. internet wide switch) with VMs - no matter if it is Win95, Linux, QNX, ..

attogram•1h ago
For work: only AI "on the side" used as interactive docs on whatever issue I'm working on.

For hobby projects: All-in with extensive use of Google Jules to create/improve my stuff!

haute_cuisine•1h ago
I found it useless for code generation as it generates pure technical debt. It works quite nicely for code review as it’s way better at catching boring stuff like typos, type mismatches, and extra opinion is always helpful.