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Trying to make an Automated Ecologist: A first pass through the Biotime dataset

https://chillphysicsenjoyer.substack.com/p/trying-to-make-an-automated-ecologist
1•crescit_eundo•1m ago•0 comments

Watch Ukraine's Minigun-Firing, Drone-Hunting Turboprop in Action

https://www.twz.com/air/watch-ukraines-minigun-firing-drone-hunting-turboprop-in-action
1•breve•2m ago•0 comments

Free Trial: AI Interviewer

https://ai-interviewer.nuvoice.ai/
1•sijain2•2m ago•0 comments

FDA Intends to Take Action Against Non-FDA-Approved GLP-1 Drugs

https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-intends-take-action-against-non-fda-appro...
2•randycupertino•4m ago•0 comments

Supernote e-ink devices for writing like paper

https://supernote.eu/choose-your-product/
1•janandonly•6m ago•0 comments

We are QA Engineers now

https://serce.me/posts/2026-02-05-we-are-qa-engineers-now
1•SerCe•6m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Measuring how AI agent teams improve issue resolution on SWE-Verified

https://arxiv.org/abs/2602.01465
2•NBenkovich•6m ago•0 comments

Adversarial Reasoning: Multiagent World Models for Closing the Simulation Gap

https://www.latent.space/p/adversarial-reasoning
1•swyx•7m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Poddley.com – Follow people, not podcasts

https://poddley.com/guests/ana-kasparian/episodes
1•onesandofgrain•15m ago•0 comments

Layoffs Surge 118% in January – The Highest Since 2009

https://www.cnbc.com/2026/02/05/layoff-and-hiring-announcements-hit-their-worst-january-levels-si...
7•karakoram•15m ago•0 comments

Papyrus 114: Homer's Iliad

https://p114.homemade.systems/
1•mwenge•15m ago•1 comments

DicePit – Real-time multiplayer Knucklebones in the browser

https://dicepit.pages.dev/
1•r1z4•15m ago•1 comments

Turn-Based Structural Triggers: Prompt-Free Backdoors in Multi-Turn LLMs

https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.14340
2•PaulHoule•17m ago•0 comments

Show HN: AI Agent Tool That Keeps You in the Loop

https://github.com/dshearer/misatay
2•dshearer•18m ago•0 comments

Why Every R Package Wrapping External Tools Needs a Sitrep() Function

https://drmowinckels.io/blog/2026/sitrep-functions/
1•todsacerdoti•19m ago•0 comments

Achieving Ultra-Fast AI Chat Widgets

https://www.cjroth.com/blog/2026-02-06-chat-widgets
1•thoughtfulchris•20m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Runtime Fence – Kill switch for AI agents

https://github.com/RunTimeAdmin/ai-agent-killswitch
1•ccie14019•23m ago•1 comments

Researchers surprised by the brain benefits of cannabis usage in adults over 40

https://nypost.com/2026/02/07/health/cannabis-may-benefit-aging-brains-study-finds/
1•SirLJ•25m ago•0 comments

Peter Thiel warns the Antichrist, apocalypse linked to the 'end of modernity'

https://fortune.com/2026/02/04/peter-thiel-antichrist-greta-thunberg-end-of-modernity-billionaires/
3•randycupertino•25m ago•2 comments

USS Preble Used Helios Laser to Zap Four Drones in Expanding Testing

https://www.twz.com/sea/uss-preble-used-helios-laser-to-zap-four-drones-in-expanding-testing
3•breve•31m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Animated beach scene, made with CSS

https://ahmed-machine.github.io/beach-scene/
1•ahmedoo•31m ago•0 comments

An update on unredacting select Epstein files – DBC12.pdf liberated

https://neosmart.net/blog/efta00400459-has-been-cracked-dbc12-pdf-liberated/
3•ks2048•31m ago•0 comments

Was going to share my work

1•hiddenarchitect•35m ago•0 comments

Pitchfork: A devilishly good process manager for developers

https://pitchfork.jdx.dev/
1•ahamez•35m ago•0 comments

You Are Here

https://brooker.co.za/blog/2026/02/07/you-are-here.html
3•mltvc•39m ago•1 comments

Why social apps need to become proactive, not reactive

https://www.heyflare.app/blog/from-reactive-to-proactive-how-ai-agents-will-reshape-social-apps
1•JoanMDuarte•40m ago•1 comments

How patient are AI scrapers, anyway? – Random Thoughts

https://lars.ingebrigtsen.no/2026/02/07/how-patient-are-ai-scrapers-anyway/
1•samtrack2019•40m ago•0 comments

Vouch: A contributor trust management system

https://github.com/mitchellh/vouch
3•SchwKatze•40m ago•0 comments

I built a terminal monitoring app and custom firmware for a clock with Claude

https://duggan.ie/posts/i-built-a-terminal-monitoring-app-and-custom-firmware-for-a-desktop-clock...
1•duggan•41m ago•0 comments

Tiny C Compiler

https://bellard.org/tcc/
8•guerrilla•43m ago•1 comments
Open in hackernews

Ask HN: Can you share what you built using Cursor/Agentic IDEs?

7•ludamn•2mo ago
I had played with Cursor/Claude Code a bit but would like to see the result of other people's work using these tools, bonus point if you can share the source.

If it matters, I'm asking this to gather information to make a decision, I received an offer to work in a company that requires all code to be crafted this way.

I already have a good job and I'm happy with it, so besides a much bigger/trendier name in my CV and more pay there's not a lot in this opportunity for me. I'm also aware that if I were to leave my current position my team could be heavily affected since I usually play a key role in helping us deliver work on time (not that my company would do the same for me, but at the end of the day I don't want to willingly screw my coworkers' chance of success/stability).

As for this new opportunity: What concerns me is that I'm worried about the scale/size of the applications and if current SotA LLMs are capable of building something that's maintainable in the long run. They're a big name company and this work isn't for any of their main products, so I fear that this might just be a pet project for them and if it doesn't work they will scrap everyone involved in the project in a few months.

Sorry for asking this on a public forum, unfortunately I don't have folks in my circle that could help me w/ this question, so all I can say is thanks in advance for your help :bow:!

PS I tried googling and didn't find conclusive results to this question (this is a polarized topic!), it doesn't help that most links I found in popular reddit threads on this subject are dead, the most notable app I found was WithAffluent

Comments

joegibbs•2mo ago
I think the ideal limit as far as complexity with no manual coding would be something like this new marketing site for my game (warning: 100mb of video on Chrome): https://redo--fallofanempire.netlify.app/

Cursor with Gemini 3. I didn't manually write a single line for it (except for the actual wording). Gemini did the React stuff, styling, writing ffmpeg commands for re-encoding the videos to work better with scroll-based scrubbing, splitting them out into AVIF image sequences for mobile, etc. I use Cursor + Codex for the actual game as well but it involves a lot of manual work - even with a really modular system like Unreal it gets convoluted.

I tried doing a spreadsheet application heavily using Sonnet 4 (https://app.embedsheet.ai/) and found it would make a ton of mistakes and massive files that it would then be unable to reason with, I think if I did it again I'd do all the core stuff by hand.

what•2mo ago
Why does this site even use react?
joegibbs•2mo ago
Why not? With that kind of overhead from the assets an extra 200kb of JS is only going to make a minute difference in terms of load speed. It uses a lot of animation stuff that is provided by React libraries (Framer Motion, WebGL normal-based relighting, ThreeJS particles) that would need to be done separately otherwise and the component structure helps keep it organised.
ludamn•2mo ago
Thanks for sharing!

btw on https://redo--fallofanempire.netlify.app/ the "Wishlist on Steam" link at the bottom of the page points to a different game "This Curse is Metal as Hell"

kentich•2mo ago
I've built for fun with Bolt.new:

https://tendayweekcalendar.com/

I did no manual coding except small bug fixing.

muzani•2mo ago
I've done it on a lot of fintech production stuff over the last few years. I won't link them as it's a little misleading because they're not exclusively coded in these tools. Rather they're used as parts and helpful for grepping and running tests after the work is done.

They're something like electric vehicles - faster, cheaper, safer, with some new unknowns to be wary of. The bad stuff comes from expecting 2x the work done with half the people. If the employer gives you time to code properly, read, revise, it's all great. You'd be writing code faster, reading more code, understanding more code, having many eyes reviewing the code.

You will get to 10k LOC in a day, which means that you have to set architecture up right away for any new project. You'll need to do best practices, things like XP which people tend to skip over because they don't have time.

It is also very bad with things that it's not trained on, like custom SDKs and integrating GPT-5. This is much like trying to drive your EV through a river.

ludamn•2mo ago
Thanks for the detailed answer, you hit the nail on the head in terms of giving me the information I was looking for

> The bad stuff comes from expecting 2x the work done with half the people. If the employer gives you time to code properly, read, revise, it's all great.

They made it clear they're expecting former than the latter. In one interview they stated they're building a lean team of elite devs who'll be able to work 12hrs shifts to deliver stuff asap using these Tools, which is why I wanted to see people's experiences of building projects solely with agentic AIs and how they manage to maintain them in the long run

iamflimflam1•2mo ago
I made this recently: https://buzzer-studio.atomic14.com/lpc-encoder