Things leave a folder quietly. A rename. A bad sync. A stray delete. You find out weeks later, when you go looking for something that isn't there.
This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.
Article URL: https://alexeyindeev.substack.com/p/i-stopped-reviewing-my-agents-code Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49951081 Points: 6 # Comments: 0
📺 DEV·TV now has three skins: Graphite, Walnut, and Cream DEV·TV used to have one cabinet. Now it has three. 🎨 When I first built DEV·TV, I wanted it to feel less like another developer dashboard and more like an actual television — something you could leave running on a monitor or TV and let it cycle through what's happening across the developer internet. The original look was the dark Graphite cabinet. Now you can choose between Graphite, Walnut, and Cream.
I built polylinedb so my local tools and cloud agents can use the same tasks and project knowledge. I have been using herdr to work with local agents. I build several tools and use one while developing another. Adding cloud agents exposed a problem with where those records lived. So I built a store that my local CLI and cloud MCP connectors can both use.
Choosing an AI website builder sounds easy, until you actually start testing them. Almost every tool promises to turn a simple prompt into a polished website, but the real question is what happens after that first draft. Before ranking anything, I tested each one against the same set of questions: 🎨 Editing flexibility: Can you make meaningful changes without fighting the editor? ⚙️ Real functionality: Does the site work beyond just a pretty homepage? 🌐 Custom domain support: Can you publish it on your own domain?
Discussion (0)
Log in to join the discussion and vote.
Log in