Google Workspace CLI Lets Developers Automate Drive, Gmail and More via Command Line

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Google has released an open-source command-line tool called Google Workspace CLI (gws), announced by Addy Osmani in early 2026. The Rust-powered tool provides unified command-line access to Google Workspace services including Drive, Gmail, Calendar, Sheets, Docs, and Chat through a single interface. It builds commands dynamically using Google's Discovery Service, eliminating the need for separate SDKs, custom OAuth flows, or manual API scripts. The CLI supports JSON output, pagination helpers, dry-run mode, and agent integrations for tools like Claude Code, Cursor, and Gemini CLI. It requires Node.js 18 or later and can be installed via npm, Homebrew, Nix, or directly from GitHub Releases.

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Developer Builds Client-Side Binary-Decimal Converter with Step-by-Step Math Breakdown

A developer shared a tutorial on DEV Community detailing how to build a fully client-side binary-to-decimal converter using vanilla JavaScript. The tool was created to address privacy concerns when auditing proprietary code or network configurations, as many existing converters rely on server-side processing. It displays an interactive, step-by-step mathematical derivation for each conversion, supporting both binary-to-decimal and decimal-to-binary directions. The implementation handles inputs up to 31 binary bits to avoid browser performance issues and stay within safe integer limits. The project was built with AI-assisted development and is designed to be easily integrated into a developer's personal toolbox.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

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ProgrammingHacker News ·

Linum AI shares techniques to improve video model training efficiency

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ProgrammingHacker News ·

Laid-off developers build open source AI CEO after being replaced by AI

A group of software developers who were fired by their CEO to cut costs in favor of AI tools have responded by building an open source AI CEO called OpenExecutive. The project is hosted on GitHub under SenteLabsAI and appears to be a direct rebuttal to the decision that cost them their jobs. The move highlights growing tensions between tech workers and executives who are replacing human talent with artificial intelligence. The project has gained early attention on Hacker News, though it remains in its initial stages with limited community engagement so far.

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