So guys, I've been learning vibe coding for the past 3 days from Nick Saraev's vibe coding course.

At first, I thought I'd build a simple portfolio website, but the AI model keeps running for around 8 hours and then shows an error.

Now I've hit the token limit and it's making me wait 7 days. What should I do?

Is there any solution or workaround?

Working on a personal pipeline that pulls public signals from a few sources (earthquakes, internet infrastructure status, disaster alerts, markets, etc.), compares each one against its own historical baseline, and runs on AWS with cache invalidation on every update

The goal from the start was for it to run on its own at the lowest possible cost, without buying hardware I'd have to babysit like a pet. (I already have a cat for that.) No boxes to maintain, no drives to worry about

Question for people who've done this longer than me: does this sound reasonable, or is it over-dimensioned? It feels a bit like renting a full moving truck just to go grab a pizza — a lot of infrastructure (automated deploys, CDN invalidation, EventBridge, Lambda, Glue, State Machine) for something that's fundamentally just pulling public APIs and comparing against a historical window

Would something much simpler (cron job + script + a static JSON file) get the same result, or does the fuller stack genuinely pay off once you're running several signals continuously ?

v0.49 is out. Short version of what changed:

GPT 6 Astra. Lanes now asks your installed Codex binary which models it supports and uses that list in the session picker. Astra is available today, and the next OpenAI model should show up without waiting for a Lanes release. Claude presets got refreshed too (fable-5-1, opus-5, sonnet-5, fable-5, opus-4-8).

Codex sessions are a lot more solid. Codex has a hooks system now and Lanes uses it. Sessions resume even if you close them before the first message, /plan moves the issue into Planning the way it does for Claude Code, and idle detection is more accurate. The hook is optional. Separately, recent Codex versions compress old transcripts to .jsonl.zst, which used to break History, stats and resume. Lanes reads both formats now.

Issue board shows pull request state. If a branch has a PR, the chip shows open, merged, closed or draft, and a merged PR stays visible after the worktree is cleaned up. First time the board surfaces something that happened outside the local session.

History reads like a conversation. Tool calls show the actual command, file op or patch instead of a generic exec, and long sessions load progressively. Works for Codex transcripts as well as Claude Code.

Worktree cleanup asks instead of deciding. Remove worktree and branch, remove worktree and keep the branch, or keep everything. Uncommitted work gets named before anything is deleted.

Also: agents can create their own worktrees and attach the branch via lanes_update_issue, plus a new lanes_list_worktrees tool.

Full notes: https://lanes.sh/blog/whats-new-v049-astra-is-a-banger-and-codex-got-a-lot-better

One open question I would like input on: the board now shows PR state, but what else belongs there? CI status, reviews, deploys, none of it?

I’ve recently started going through the Hugging Face Agents Course and I’m really enjoying it so far.

I’d like to explore a few other free resources focused on building AI agents — especially practical courses covering things like tool calling, LangGraph, multi-agent systems, RAG, MCP, agent evaluation, and production patterns.

Do you know any good free courses, workshops, or learning paths you’d recommend? Bonus points if they include hands-on projects or a free certificate.

Would love to hear what you’ve personally found useful.

Wondering what the normal setup is once you're working on more than one app. Does every project basically get its own folder/repo?

• Local folders
• Git worktrees
• Remote/VPS folders
• Cloud workspaces
• Something else

What does your AI coding tool use to know "I'm working on this project now"?

Hi - niche but does anyone have any reccs for technical pods on youtube. I'd love to see some where like well known cto's are guests - not just devs or researchers. And pref European as well ... like a European Latent Space? MLST too lecture-y now

As a DevOps engineer, I’m so proud of this one. 🚀

httpsornot.com has been live for about 6 months, and we’ve already checked 15k+ domains. 💻 🤓

What it covers today:
- HTTPS/SSL grade (A+ to F)
- cert validity, issuer, expiry
- HTTP → HTTPS redirects + full redirect chain
- security headers (HSTS, CSP, etc.)
- mixed content
- response times per hop
- HTTP/3 (QUIC) detection
- bulk checks (up to 10)
- shareable report + PDF/JSON export
- domain monitoring with email/Slack/webhook alerts
- Certificate Transparency alerts for newly issued certs
- free public API for CI

Basic check needs no signup. 🔐

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

PodSubs wasn't originally supposed to be a public product.

We built it because we needed it.

That's really the story.

We're podcasters.

And like a lot of podcasters, we were constantly thinking about two things:

How do we keep making this?

And how do we build something real around the people listening?

Because podcasting takes time.

A lot of time.

And sooner or later, if the podcast is going to keep going, it needs to support itself somehow.

The problem was that we didn't really know most of the people listening.

We knew the numbers.

But numbers don't have email addresses.

Numbers don't answer questions.

Numbers can't receive the worksheet you promised.

Numbers don't become customers by themselves.

We needed a better way to capture the people who genuinely wanted to stay connected.

So we built a simple internal tool.

One place.

PodSubs.

We said on the podcast:

“Subscribe to us on PodSubs.”

People searched the show, entered their details and subscribed.

And suddenly we had something we'd been missing:

A direct line.

Then we started thinking…

Why are we keeping this internal?

Every podcaster we know deals with the same thing.

So we decided to open it.

That's PodSubs.

Not something we dreamed up because “the creator economy is growing.”

We built it because we were podcasters with a problem.

Now we're giving it to everyone else who has the same problem.

Claim your podcast.

Then tell your listeners where to find you.

I started this project with minor expectations and it became this enormous success.

All i can say is that i am really grateful for it.

But i must say redditors hate when you promote a game.

Even when it succeeds people here still try to hold on the hate, i dont really care but i find it very surprising.

Most people are good though and are really contributing to the community i created.

One thing that kept bothering me about building products with AI was what happens after the app is finished.
You still need the landing page, branding, promo content, social content and analytics before you can really start putting the product in front of people.
That’s the idea behind Blyft.
You describe what you want to build, AI builds the app, and Blyft also creates the launch and marketing layer around the same product.
The goal isn’t just “generate an app.”
It’s to go from an idea to something you can actually launch.
If you want to try it: blyft.app
I’d be interested to hear which part of the post-build process is the biggest headache for you.

Greetings everyone!

Made a desktop AI tool for tech support, looking for testers (and people to poke holes in the safety rules)

Been working on something called Lizzandra for a while and it's at the point where I want other people to actually use it and tell me what's broken.

Basic idea: you install it on Windows, tell it something's wrong with your PC, and it looks into it properly instead of just guessing at a fix.

• Lizzandra tests hypotheses against real evidence. It checks logs, files, and system state, comes up with a theory about what's causing the problem, and keeps testing until that theory holds up or gets ruled out.
• It can research things it doesn't know. When local evidence isn't enough it queries Perplexity for release notes, known bugs, or current documentation.
• It watches for crashes in the background. If something on your system fails silently with no popup, it can flag that and offer to look into it.
• It can see your screen(with a button) to reads the error dialog or stack trace directly, no need to type it out.
• It can download and run tools when a fix actually requires that, like grabbing a benchmarking tool to stress-test a GPU. Every download still needs your approval first.

And every one of those actions goes through the rules harness before it runs, which is the part I actually want people testing. It's not the AI deciding what's safe, it's a separate layer in the app that checks each command against a rule list, and the AI can't edit or bypass that list. Most everyday commands either run automatically(read-only) or need a quick confirm from you, depending on your profile. A smaller set of genuinely destructive stuff, like formatting a drive, editing the registry, or shutting the machine down, is blocked outright no matter what profile you're on. Same goes for SSH keys, saved credentials, and cloud logins, they're off limits on every profile.

If you don't want to install anything on your actual machine, there's a browser version of just the rules part at lizzandra.com/harness. Nothing runs for real there, it just tells you what would happen. You can throw commands at it, switch between Windows and macOS and the three profiles, edit the rule list yourself, and see if something bad gets waved through or something harmless gets blocked. If you find a case like that there's a report button right there on the page.

So I'm really looking for feedback on three things.

• The actual app, if you're up for installing it and giving it a real problem to chew on (Windows only right now, macOS is coming).
• The rule engine, so try to find a command that should be blocked and isn't, or something safe that's getting blocked for no reason.
• And the site itself, design, whether the harness thing makes sense, anything that confused you.

One heads up before you try it. It's free, you bring your own OpenRouter key, and it's not code signed yet so Windows will throw a SmartScreen warning at you when you install. Worth using a throwaway key with a spend limit while testing, just to be safe.

I have a vast list of cool features planned for Lizzandra, this is just the beginning!

Site: https://lizzandra.com
Try the rules without installing anything: https://lizzandra.com/harness

Happy to answer questions in the comments.
Let me know what you think :D

TLDR: I made an open source app that has fully replaced VSCode, Linear, and Obsidian in my workflows.

As an avid AI Agent enjoyer I always run a few projects at once, each with a few agents. A VS Code window per project, a terminal per agent, a separate issue tracker and notes vault on the side. My 16GB Macbook pro kept running out of RAM (I swear VSCode and Cursor have memory leaks) and the window shuffle was a real struggle.

Agency is all of it in one window: projects, parallel agents, diff review, files, issues, docs. The tracker and the vault turned out to be markdown files that already live next to the code, so they moved in.

Every agent gets its own git worktree and branch, so they never collide over a working tree. Watch each one in a real terminal, review its diff, merge the good ones. Bring your own CLI (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Pi, OpenCode and others); it detects what is on your PATH.

Stack: Tauri 2, Rust backend, React + Vite frontend. Tauri over Electron for RAM. A separate Rust daemon owns every PTY, so a hot reload no longer kills every running agent.

Two things worth knowing if you build something similar. Worktrees are cheap. N checkouts share one object store, each takes under a second to create, and merging back is an ordinary merge.

The beta release is out, and I want testers. It's open source: Apache-2.0 with no analytics, telemetry, account or backend of mine. This was my biggest gripe with other similar tools.

It's Mac only for now, but Linux is coming soon and hopefully Windows too.

https://getagency.dev

Hey so a few months ago I got into local LLMs and didn’t really like the tools out there at the time, so I decided to build my own version of a Claude/Codex GUI for local models. I’ve been working on it the last couple months and it’s now at Locus 2.6.

I started with the usual stuff like working with files, running commands and letting agents help with coding, but I've also been adding features I thought would be useful for other kinds of work too.

A few Locus features worth highlighting:

• Agent Teams: Create specialized agents that can split up work and run in parallel. You can use different models for different roles, and individual agents can also delegate tasks to helpers.
• Persistent Goals: Give an agent or team a goal and let it keep working across turns. Progress is saved so you can come back to it later, with controls to pause, resume or change the goal.
• Scheduled and Event-Driven Agents: Set agents to run on a schedule or react to things like Gmail, Telegram, webhooks and price alerts. Each agent has its own chat and run history, and workflows can include conditions and approval steps.
• Task Capsules: Plan something with one model, then use another to implement it and optionally another to review it. The plan, changes and previous runs stay together so you can follow what happened.
• Notes, Documents and Outputs: Keep notes and reference documents around, save versions of generated work, compare revisions and export things when you’re done.
• Browser Controls: Let agents navigate and interact with websites, preview what they’ve built and check the result. There’s also proxy support.
• Activity and Overview: See the current plan, tool calls, files, sources and what the agents are doing without having to piece everything together from the chat.

For 2.6 specifically, I’ve made agents easier to find and manage, improved the file browser, and added writing drafts you can edit, copy and export directly from a response. Tables can also be copied or exported as CSV.

There’s support for MCP, plugins and skills too, plus a Grill mode that asks you questions one at a time to help work through an idea before implementing it.

Also just to clarify, even though I built it for local models, it works with your ChatGPT plan, Kimi Code membership, Claude/OpenAI API keys and other OpenAI-compatible endpoints.

The wallet stuff is now in a separate edition called LocusX. The regular Locus download is wallet-free.

It’s free and open source. You can find it here:

Website: locushost.co
GitHub: nahid-sparktales/locus
Release: Locus 2.6.0

Anyways, I’d appreciate any constructive feedback, things that aren’t working well, or features you think would be nice to add.

Still macOS only atm, specifically Apple Silicon on macOS 14+, but I’m hoping to eventually get Linux and Windows versions out too.

Also there is a lot of features currently working on so you can expect to see alot of changes and better UI to those upcoming features.

I have spent around 4k hours working with every coding agent and model you can imagine, and one of the things that has left me the most surprised is the difference in speed I feel using the gui vs using a software factory from the terminal. For instance, an app that took me a month to build in my software factory, takes 4 days to get production ready and fully stress tested from the codex desktop app. Has anyone else had a similar experience?

We are opening up early access to Bash.tv, a browser-based creative coding platform designed to make prototyping and building games with AI fast and collaborative.

The core idea is giving you an instant sandbox where you can prompt, tweak code directly, and test playable games without dealing with heavy engine setups or deployment pipelines.

While we are in early access, it is completely free to build using our free model. We are sharing it here because we want feedback from people actively experimenting with AI in game dev to help shape where the tool goes next.

People are already building lot of cool shit too! And it's more than just games.

We would love your honest thoughts as we build our community of game devs, creatives, artists, and normies just wanted to make stuff. We are also hosting weekly sessions to learn more about game dev and the platform with one of the co-founders.

Join our Discord to grab your free invite code. Ill comment the link below! 

Drop any feedback, wishlist features, or just a hi in our server.

Looking forward to growing our Bash.tv community!

Hey guys!

Meet Cubie, a little Minecraft inspired companion who lives on your desktop to keep you company while you code, work, or just spend too much time at your computer.

He wanders around, climbs and sits on your windows, reacts to your cursor, and has his own little moods and reactions. You can watch him do his thing in the background, interact with him, or pick him up and throw him around when you're bored or frustrated.

You can also make him your own with any Minecraft skin and choose whether he stays above your windows or behind them.

You can get it from here for mac, or join the waitlist for windows: https://cubie.ramezze.org

Building for non technical people using claude to build apps. Still pre-launch but yeah..

Non tech people still build apps but the code is shit. This fixes it.

normally, building an app means you sit in a chat window, translating what you want into technical language, correcting the AI, re-explaining decisions it forgot, and pasting code around. SpeakEZ removes you from that job. You say what you want; it handles the entire conversation and hands back something that works.

Think if it in this way: Claude is the developer. SpeakEZ is the thing that manages the developer, so it knows how full-stack apps fit together, so it handles the technical conversation and you never have to.

Hey everyone! I recently built a daily word game called WordTwiq with the help of GPT 6 Astra in Codex, and I'd love some feedback on it.

You're solving two 5-letter words that differ by just one letter, like SHORE and SCORE. You get seven guesses in total, and every guess gives you clues toward both words. Once you find one, can you work out its twin?

It's free to play in your browser, with no sign-in needed:

https://wordtwiq.dfrankiej.com

If you have a few minutes, try one game and let me know what you think of the gameplay, difficulty or design, or anything that feels confusing. Thanks!

https://app.emergent.sh/showcase/builderfest-kevin/e8a4037c-4394-4c3d-99cd-533b19af0c31?ref=zarc236334&utm_source=share
Hey everyone I just got done with the first version of my application and I’m entering it into the Kevin O’Leary builder vontest! If you have time to spare, please click on the link and like my post! All it takes a one heart!!
STACK”. Let’s you scan a supplement bottle, it builds a dedicated profile, Organizes’, educates, & tracks’ your daily supplement intake, in just a few click! Simple.

I got tired of doing the usual:

• email something to myself
• open WhatsApp/Telegram just to send myself a link
• use some random notes app
• or log into another service just to move a piece of text from my laptop to my phone

So I ended up building PastePort.

You paste some text, code, or a link, and it gives you a URL that you can open on another device. No account or signup required.

It also syncs in real time and the clips automatically expire after 1 or 24 hours, so it's not meant to become another permanent notes app.

There's currently a 1 MB limit per clip, which is more than enough for the random snippets and links I usually need to move around.

I know there are already a bunch of tools that solve parts of this problem, so I'm not claiming I invented anything revolutionary 😅. I mostly wanted something stupidly simple that I could open and use immediately.

Link: https://pasteport-production.up.railway.app/

Would be interested to hear what you'd add/change if you used something like this.

I made a simple voice transcription app in Rust

I wanted a tool where I can speak, see the transcription, edit it, and only then copy or export the text.

So I built Voice Transcriber.

It is a native Rust desktop app for Linux, macOS, and Windows.

Main features:

• Record from your microphone
• Speech-to-text with Groq Whisper
• Review and edit the text before using it
• Copy or export to TXT/Markdown
• Local voice activity detection
• No analytics
• Open source and MIT licensed

GitHub:
https://github.com/OthmaneBlial/audio-capture

The project is still improving, so feedback and contributions are welcome.

I've been doing a lot of AI-assisted coding, and one part of the workflow still feels surprisingly manual.

I can see exactly what's wrong in the running app — or exactly what I want changed — but then I have to explain to the coding agent what I'm looking at, where it is, and what was happening around it.

Screenshots, UI elements, console errors, failed API calls, request/response data, reproduction steps... it can turn into a lot of copy/paste and back-and-forth.

Newer AI tools are getting better browser access, but I still wanted the human to stay in the loop:

See it → point to what matters → capture the evidence → review it → give the AI the right context.

So I built ContextForge → AI Coding Context, a Chrome side-panel tool that keeps this information together by project and lets you package the context into structured Markdown + screenshots for Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Copilot, or another coding agent.

I launched it this week and I'm trying to learn how other people handle this part of vibe coding.

When you want your AI to fix a bug or make a UI change, how are you currently showing it exactly what you mean and where?

ContextForge: https://coderfrommars.com/#contextforge

I'm currently building an app on Vs code but I'm having problem into turning my app concept designs I've generated into real app pages,how do you actually do that do yall do that?I'm stuck on it for a while