Type-safe, K-sortable, globally unique identifier inspired by Stripe IDs(github.com)

371 points by dloreto 3 years ago | 198 comments

GitHub repository for TypeID, a type-safe, K-sortable, globally unique identifier format based on UUIDv7 and inspired by Stripe IDs.

Show HN: GSD Task Manager – an MCP server that gives your AI agent a task list(github.com)

5 points by vscarpenter 15 days ago | 2 comments

GitHub repository for GSD Task Manager, an offline Eisenhower-matrix to-do app with an MCP server that lets AI agents manage a task list.

Tsc-ts: TypeScript written in TypeScript(github.com)

36 points by tosh 8 days ago | 34 comments

GitHub repository from Vercel Labs for tsc-ts, a TypeScript compiler implementation written in TypeScript.

Show HN: Ordewell – turn one goal into an ordered plan of coding-agent tasks(github.com)

37 points by ac-ciano 1 month ago | 29 comments

Show HN: Yet another minimal and lightweight terminal multiplexer written in Go.(github.com)

22 points by patriceckhart 1 month ago | 7 comments

Show HN: CUA-S1 – A System One Model for Computer Use(github.com)

71 points by frabonacci 1 month ago | 8 comments

The Emacsification of Software(sockpuppet.org)

394 points by rdslw 5 months ago | 247 comments

A blog post arguing developers want a good Markdown viewer, discussing how LLM agents have revived TUI tooling and an Emacs-like trend in software.

Mise: Monorepo Tasks(github.com)

348 points by jdxcode 1 year ago | 79 comments

GitHub Discussions announcement by jdx introducing Monorepo Tasks, a mise feature for managing tasks, tools, and env vars across multiple projects in one repository.

Prevent cognitive debt by manually retyping LLM-generated code(ankursethi.com)

502 points by mpweiher 2 months ago | 413 comments

A personal blog post arguing that developers should manually retype code generated by LLM coding assistants to keep understanding it and avoid cognitive debt.

Your job is to deliver code you have proven to work(simonwillison.net)

777 points by simonw 10 months ago | 599 comments

Simon Willison blog post arguing developers must prove their code works through manual and automated testing before submitting it, especially when using LLM tools.

LLM-powered tools amplify developer capabilities rather than replacing them(matthewsinclair.com)

323 points by matthewsinclair 1 year ago | 214 comments

Blog post by Matthew Sinclair arguing that LLM-powered programming tools act like a mech suit amplifying developers rather than replacing them.

Getting AI to work in complex codebases(github.com)

442 points by dhorthy 1 year ago | 368 comments

A GitHub markdown document from HumanLayer describing advanced context engineering techniques for getting AI coding agents to work in complex codebases.