Saw Aravind's post yesterday about Perplexity's new computer.
Got me thinking: we launched Happycapy - the 1st agent-native computer here on Feb 11 (beta was Jan 27). Grateful @rajiv_ayyangar and the PH community witnessed it from the start.
TL;DR: Anthropic refused to sign a contract with the Pentagon that would have allowed the U.S. military to use all of its models without restrictions. Anthropic insisted on an exception, and brace yourself, that its models cannot be used: 1) for mass surveillance of citizens, 2) for autonomous killing. Now the administration is threatening that if the founder of Anthropic doesn't change his mind by a certain date, they will come after him.
Google, OpenAI, and Musk (Grok) have all signed the contract.
Following Sam Altman's announcement over the past few hours, people have been speaking out massively about cancelling their OpenAI subscriptions and subscribing to Claude.
Claude just launched Claude Opus 4.6 . This is Claude s newest and most capable model so far. It s designed for deep reasoning, long-running agent workflows, and large codebases, with a 1M token context window in beta and stronger planning and code understanding.
Do you spend 3 hours trying to find a clever .com before writing a single line of code? Or do you ship the MVP and slap on whatever domain wasn t taken at the time?
Do you spend 3 hours trying to find a clever .com before writing a single line of code? Or do you ship the MVP and slap on whatever domain wasn t taken at the time?
Happy weekend, my pal! We just launched Trickle 2.0 - Magic Canvas this week and made it to #1 Product of the Day! This time (our 6th launch), we bring the world s first Agentic Canvas for building apps visually with AI.
https://www.producthunt.com/prod...
Big thanks to everyone in the community who supported us.
We re only 3 days away from launching InvisOutlet Pro on Product Hunt, and the excitement is real. It s been incredible hearing your thoughts over the past few weeks, and we can t wait to share the final result with all of you.
If you ve been following along, you know this isn t just another smart outlet or plug.
I might be missing some but I've been pretty much in love with @Lovable, @Cursor, @bolt.new and have been trying to use @Replit more and I honestly haven't touched @BASE44 too much but have heard good things. @chrismessina has nudged me to use @Windsurf for whenever I build another Raycast Extension! Currently I use: - @bolt.new / @Lovable - @Cursor - @Warp Curious what everyone thinks is the top one so far!
With the rise of ideas like Human-AI Interaction 3.0 and Context Engineering as proposed by @Andrej Karpathy my team and I started asking ourselves a hard question:
"In a world filled with linear vibe coding tools how can we radically rethink the experience??"
Recently I've worked with a group of non-corders trying to "vibe code" their apps with AI. While knowing code is clearly not a must these days, it helps to get technical. People who were familiar with basic software engineering concepts were 10x more likely to success and get better results. So, with the hope of providing value to the non-coders people, I've created a quick roadmap for the basic terms and concepts you should be familiar with.
Requirements: Building apps with AI is all about being able to clearly guide AI and express your app features and requirements. You need to be able to express those ideas and explain them as you d explain to a human developer. Think like a Technical Product Manager.
Frontend: The face of your app. It's what your users see and interact with. It could be a website, a mobile app, or a desktop app. Most popular frontend libraries and frameworks are React, Next.js.
UIs: They are the buttons, the forms, the modals, the tooltips, etc. In React, the UI is built with components. For design & styling, Tailwind CSS is the most popular library. For animations, Framer Motion is the most popular library.
Packages & npm: Apps are not built from scratch. They are built on top of existing libraries and frameworks, like lego blocks.
The most popular package manager is npm. For example, "react-hook-form" is a famous package that helps you build forms.
Backend: The backend is the part of your app that runs on the server.
It's where you store your data, your business logic.
e.g: If you want to send an email, or process payments - this is where you'll do it.
Vibe tip: Use minimal backends with serverless functions.
Database: The database is where you store your data.
It's where you store your users, your projects, your tasks, etc. Think of it as a big spreadsheet.
I recommend using a database that is integrated with your frontend.
For example: Fine, or Supabase.
API: Real-life apps almost always need to integrate with other apps.
For example: if you want to send email, or get weather data, or integrate with AI - it's all done through APIs.
Hosting & Deployment: For your app to be accessible to the public, you need to host it.
The code is usually hosted on GitHub, and deployed to platforms like Fine, Vercel, Netlify.
Finally, being comfortable with code is helpful - even if not a must.
AI often makes minor mistakes (like importing a wrong package), and if you re not afraid of reviewing code - you will get better results faster.
We just integrated DeepSeek-V3-0324 into Trickle, and instead of running a $1M hackathon, we decided to give everyone unlimited free tokens for the next 3 days!
