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The Prehistory of A.I. Slop

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2026/05/25/the-prehistory-of-ai-slop
1•bookofjoe•9s ago•0 comments

Show HN: CLI tool that packages data-heavy projects into LLM context windows

https://github.com/arianmokhtariha/data2prompt
1•ArianM•14s ago•0 comments

The Alignment Sciences Academy

https://alignment-sciences-academy.citizen-of-earth.chatgpt.site
1•CitizenOfEarth•30s ago•0 comments

Qwen's Usage Policy Has an Unhinged SEO Keyword List

https://www.vincentschmalbach.com/qwens-usage-policy-has-an-unhinged-seo-keyword-list/
1•vincent_s•41s ago•0 comments

AI Projects with Raspberry Pi

https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/ai-projects-with-raspberry-pi-out-now/
1•teleforce•2m ago•0 comments

Show HN: DevFortress – open-core credential isolation for APIs and AI agents

https://github.com/duncan982/devfortress-core
1•ndegwaduncan•2m ago•0 comments

Alphabet shares fall on report its AI model Gemini 3.5 Pro is delayed

https://www.cnbc.com/2026/07/16/alphabet-stock-gemini-3-5-pro-ai.html
1•1vuio0pswjnm7•6m ago•1 comments

Eliminate Dead Air in AI Voice Assistants with Filler Messages

https://lowlatencyclub.ai/blog/posts/ai-assistant-filler-messages-demo-python
1•harpreetseehra•6m ago•0 comments

Zig Parser

https://mitchellh.com/zig/parser
1•surprisetalk•8m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Hns – Local open source speech-to-text CLI

https://github.com/primaprashant/hns
2•primaprashant•13m ago•1 comments

Tokenminning Is the New Tokenmaxxing

https://kabalangaspard.substack.com/p/tokenminning-is-the-new-tokenmaxxing
1•kg363•14m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Assembly Chat – Chat with Any .NET

https://products.documentize.ai/assembly-chat
1•epirogov•14m ago•0 comments

Mr

2•Deskwright•14m ago•0 comments

Why Aren't There More IMAX 70mm Screens for 'The Odyssey'?

https://variety.com/2026/film/news/why-no-more-imax-70mm-screens-the-odyssey-christopher-nolan-12...
1•ravenical•15m ago•0 comments

The little type that could too much

https://raphael-proust.gitlab.io/code/the-little-type-that-could-too-much.html
1•asplake•15m ago•0 comments

Plain Language Guide Series

https://digital.gov/guides/plain-language
1•marcuskaz•15m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Ripple – Rust Pusher-compatible WebSocket server, a drop-in Reverb swap

https://github.com/madisoheib/Ripple
2•souheibmadi•15m ago•0 comments

Two Database Migrations and a Divorce

https://usefathom.com/blog/two-database-migrations-and-a-divorce
1•surfacedamage•16m ago•0 comments

UK appoints Secretary of Justice with no Law qualifications or legal experience

https://www.lawgazette.co.uk/news/who-is-alex-norris-mp/5127435.article
3•khurs•17m ago•0 comments

Same Rows, Different Sum

https://boringsql.com/posts/same-rows-different-sum/
1•speckx•18m ago•0 comments

AliExpress gets record €550M fine from EU for allowing sale of illegal products

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cp8714286dpo
1•AndrewDucker•18m ago•1 comments

Codekeel: A context drift governance tool for Claude Code

https://github.com/HabibiCodeCH/codekeel
1•habibicode•22m ago•0 comments

I asked an AI agent to delete a folder my tool was guarding

https://termaxa.com/blog/cursor-saga/
2•devdoc83•22m ago•0 comments

Meta faces Tennessee trial over allegations re: Instagram's design

https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/meta-faces-tennessee-trial-over-allegations-instagram-wa...
1•1vuio0pswjnm7•23m ago•0 comments

OpenTTD 1.0.5 on classic 68k Amiga – native AGA port, playable, no SDL

https://old.reddit.com/r/amiga/comments/1v208km/openttd_105_on_classic_68k_amiga_native_aga_port/
1•doener•23m ago•0 comments

How to kill a community (before it even starts)

https://supernuclear.substack.com/p/how-to-kill-a-community-before-it
1•speckx•23m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Whetuu – a zero-config cross-shell prompt written in Zig

https://github.com/yamafaktory/whetuu
2•yamafaktory•25m ago•1 comments

French lawmakers vote on social media ban for children

https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/french-lawmakers-vote-social-media-ban-children-2026-07-21/
1•1vuio0pswjnm7•25m ago•0 comments

Most engineers fail behavioral interviews because they prepare wrong. Here's

https://leetcopilot.dev/blog/behavioral-interview-prep-complete-guide
1•alexwang24•26m ago•0 comments

US Supreme Court won't block Texas app store age verification law

https://www.reuters.com/world/us-supreme-court-wont-block-texas-app-store-age-verification-law-20...
3•1vuio0pswjnm7•27m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Ask HN: Claude Code or Codex?

7•czeizel•4h ago
And why? I'd genuinely like to understand who is on which side and why. I'd also like to know, if you use one of them, what kind of subscription plan you have.

(For example, I use Claude (max) [...])

Comments

217•4h ago
https://github.com/can1357/oh-my-pi

https://stencil.so/blog/prewalk

most advanced, configurable and capable harness of all time, and i use both 200$ subs with it. Has a huge learning curve though so if you're not into that i'd go with whatever you already use the most

czeizel•4h ago
hadn't come across either of these before, thanks. using both behind the same harness sounds really interesting.

do you still choose claude vs codex depending on the task, or has the harness made them mostly interchangeable? what took the longest to learn?

217•3h ago
It's vibes mostly. Like, fable is better on frontend while 5.6sol is better at long running tasks with a lot of subtasks, harness did made them mostly interchangeable as well as able to have them both participate in solving a hard issue. Longest to learn is the ui (I'm more of a GUI guy but this is just too good) and all hundreds of features where you want to do something and then discover the harness already supports it out of the box but you never knew it, yet
no-name-here•4h ago
> For example, I use Claude (max) [...]

What does […] mean in the OP post body? That you use other solutions than the 1 mentioned but are omitting them?

czeizel•4h ago
no, sorry for the confusion. i meant [...] as a placeholder for the rest of the answer, as in: "i use claude (max) because of x, y and z..." not that i'm omitting other solutions.

- OP

kingkongjaffa•3h ago
I have personally been a heavy claude code user since it launched, I have a claude subscription at home and my employer pays for a claude account at work.

Until the launch of Fable I'd been very happy with claude code besides the outages where it could be offline for hours.

When Fable released it was a good step up from using Opus.

When it was taken away and then reinstated under some weird billing and vague notion of how it would be available in the long run, I noticed the model itself was worse than the brief time it was up before the US gov shut it down.

Now I'm evaluating Codex at home for personal use. I may switch to using chatGPT at home and whatever work provides (which is currently Claude).

Codex and 5.6 Sol seem just as good as Opus and Fable right now, but I only have 1-2 weeks testing.

Keeping the flagship models in the basic subscription is the main driver for me evaluating chatGPT again, I hadn't really used it since about GPT4 (I missed all of the O-models like o1, o3) and I moved to Claude when it was clearly better.

The ergonomics of claude skills are better than codex's agent skills imo.

ChatGPT and codex have more generous usage limits it seems.

alex7o•3h ago
Somebody had shared https://harnessrank.net/ but in reality I use Claude code as I am afraid to be banned
OleksandrC•2h ago
One significant advantage of Codex subscription over Claude is that you can use any agent harness with it. Meanwhile Anthropic insists that Claude subscription must only be used with Claude Code itself - and I have significant gripes with the quality of Claude Code in general.

Also, Fable access was now removed from small 20$ Claude plan, while Codex includes access to comparable model (gpt-5.6-sol) even on small subscription.

Talpur1•2h ago
I mostly use claude, its actually good at context specially opus 4.8
jdw64•2h ago
I use both. Claude I use up to 5, and Codex I use up to 20 for PRO.

Personally, I think Codex is better. Aside from the frequent resets, since the Fable incident, there have been cases where connections drop. For writing code, Codex generally does a better job. That said, I feel Fable is better for overall structure, but ultimately, it varies from person to person. I use both as my coding assistants

beecasthurlbow•1h ago
I’ve been using both, but I find 5.6 sol is faster in terms of wallclock time and far less chatty (on my small projects in non-legacy code bases).

It “feels” like Sol gets off track more easily than Fable (it’s hard for Sol to ignore a stray remark). My theory is this comes from smaller context window - Codex uses a 350K token context window (that you can’t change), even though model can handle more…

palguna26•1h ago
I personally use Codex(plus) a lot, with sol+ponytail, u get concise to the point answers rather than long explanation that openai models are known for, and till date im really satisfied with its coding performance. I also use opencode to try out new openweight models as well, currently im testing out k3.
Grapeeee•1h ago
of course codex, its more humanlike
czeizel•1h ago
what makes it feel more humanlike to you - the way it reasons through problems, the tone of the responses, or is it simply more comfortable to work with day to day?
dimonb19a•1h ago
For me it is opposite
czeizel•44m ago
interesting, that probably shows how subjective "humanlike" is here! thx for your reply!
dimonb19a•1h ago
Each model has a different personality. There is some real layer underneath but it also depends on how you use it. For me GPT is a nerd and Claude i consider like a senior dev with deep knowledge. I use GPT only for audits and serious code logic because it can catch gaps and inconsistencies that Claude misses. But it always depends on your mindset, i think what really matters is a loop - you plus AI.
Squeeze2664•57m ago
I heavily use the Pi harness with DeepSeek-v4-pro directly from the DeepSeek API almost exclusively and I have have barely ever felt the need for something different. I have some OpenRouter credits and API key ready to go if DeepSeek fails me, and that almost never happens. It's also unbelievably cheap - so cheap, in fact, that I have started using it even for trivial tasks. I use it for coding, code review, managing my systems in general, and even regular-old-questions. Pi is minimal in many regards including system prompt, tools, and UI, and I found this quality much more preferable than what the other harnesses provide. Currently I use only two extensions to extend Pi's capabilities: a web search tool and a page fetch tool. I might look into getting more as the need arises.

I used to be a heavy Claude Code user but I ended my subscription around the time this Fable nonsense started, as I really don't like the direction Anthropic is taking. I now spend less, get more done, have a better time doing it, and feel better about it.