Wikipedia should support crypto donations

I highly recommend the scanner even if you're not vibecoding. It's amazing at finding issues

So a guy writes a new programming language and after he’s done, he takes out his time to write a book on his programming language. Another guy writes a framework built around that language and when he’s done, he decides to write documentation on how to use his framework. And

This happens everywhere though. People always copy a good product for money grabs, or they think they can compete using the same codebase.

Don't be greedy, make actual apps instead of quick money grabs

OCaml

If you're forced to use UNSAFE to make your Rust construct work, you should probably just be writing in C++ instead.

We are actually the background agents of the LLM agents

copilot users

Hardware Winter Gamepocalypse Recap: - AI happens - Greed.exe - AI companies begin hoarding GPUs and RAM - Micron stops producing Crucial brand RAM for consumers because AI companies will pay more - RAM triples in price overnight - “Oh no! We suck again!” - Computer

HUGE

I'm not a FE dev. I'm just glad that I don't have to keep away from making UI's myself.

Vibecoding frontend UI and state > Figma first With correct set of MCPs and skills, it won't explode out of control, it's much faster to iterate and doesn't make you smash keyboards over CSS.

Rust programmers re-wrote a portion of the Linux kernel (Android's Binder) in Rust. (Because, it would seem, re-writing working code in Rust is a religious obligation for many.) That code was published with the Linux kernel update a few weeks back. Yesterday, it was revealed

One thing I’ve noticed about people who say they “don’t code much anymore.” Most of them have been doing this for YEARS. They already understand systems. They already understand databases. They already understand how things break. So when they use AI, they know exactly what to

Thanks to @vibeshipco and @meta_alchemist amazing security scanner, found and fixed a bunch of vulnerabilities! Will share more info soon once I publish it into the wild.

The Solidity part took me over a month to handcraft, and I only used the agent for assistance like laying out structures and refining unit tests. But the app? Fully vibecoded in just a few hours!

The cool part? Cursor has an integrated browser the agent can control by interacting with the page. In my rules, I've defined strict UI testing guidelines, and the agent follows the workflow precisely: test UI, test scripts, format, then commit after each run.

I never raw dog the code like that without reviewing every line the agent spits out, but for this one, I let it spit whatever into those TS files, and it works flawlessly!

RIP frontend development. I just raw dogged a SvelteKit CSR swap app in Cursor, and it nailed everything in just a few hours! I used Svelte's official MCP and a bunch of Tailwind + Svelte skill markdowns from GitHub.

Use https://t.co/ao0cKwwh04 for everything. Do it, be a good person.