... paragraph can be traced back to a model. Vibecoding asks the same thing one layer down, about code, and the answers people give are completely different. Nobody labels a commit. There's no convention for it, nothing in a README, and the honest reason might be that a label wouldn't survive anyway. Once generated code has been reviewed, renamed and refactored into the rest of the codebase, whatever was distinctive about it is gone. One editing pass does ... ... answer it straight. For open source, I honestly don't know. A contribution nobody has read is a different object from one somebody wrote. Do you state it anywhere, in a commit message, a PR description or a README

... most of them lack authenticity!! Comment from Salmni Gorey(@salmni_gorey): I d pay for a skill that I knew was battle tested and maintained. I definitely wouldn't pay for another repo containing 14 files and a README saying just give this to your agent Comment from Haider Murtaza(@haider_murtaza3): I'd definitely pay for a skill if I knew it was tested totaly and maintained by the real creators. Comment from Thomas Bennett(@thomas_bennett): This ...

... users can review and correct the result before saving it. They can change the food name, portion, preparation method, quantity, or ingredients. When confidence is low, FitBin can request another picture, ask a short clarification question, or provide likely alternatives. In addition to taking pictures, users can search for predefined foods by name. Search results can include common foods, branded products, restaurant items, recent meals, favorite foods, and previously saved combinations. This allows FitBin to remain useful in situations where ... ... information For example, FitBin may explain that a meal provides enough protein for the user s muscle-building goal but contains more sodium than their remaining daily target. It may recommend a smaller portion or suggest a lower-sodium alternative

... designers, and two database architects. That collaborative effort is a big part of why the system reached genuine production-ready status, something proven by its real-world use inside Global Energie Events rather than just claimed in a README. Getting Started Setup is straightforward: bash # Clone the repository git clone https://github.com/hakkachhamza/... # Move into the project cd HakPoint # Install dependencies composer install # Set up environment variables # Copy .env.exemple to .env and add your database credentials # Import the database ...

... Product Hunt Here's what you get in Pulseboard also: Live Status Badge embed it on your website, docs, or SaaS Hive profile Public Status API fetch your uptime data programmatically GitHub README Badge show your project's live status in your README

... know how to implement it to make it look better. You may ask how is this project different from others? In fact, I wanted to combine the two ideas of a list and the usual README images into one. It turned out how it turned out, but the idea seems like a good one I would appreciate your feedback ^ ^ Repo: https://github.com/EmbedCatalog/... Site: https://embedcatalog.com ...

... developer tools right now. Most open source projects do not fail because the code is bad. They fail because nobody can tell within sixty seconds what it does or whether it solves their problem. For that first minute the README is the product, and almost nobody treats it that way. A concrete way in, if you want one. Pick any open source tool launching here, read its page as a total stranger, and write down the exact sentence where ...

... Tiered system access. Fair credit/revenue distribution. Owners, devs, superusers, archival users everyone gets a seat. Distributed. Transparent. Actually fair. FOR BACKERS / SPONSORS: ~$500 2K/mo covers Render hosting, GPU inference, and API infrastructure. In exchange: logo on the 3D dashboard + README, early access to all builds, direct roadmap input, and first rights to commercial licensing. FOR COMPANIES / LABS: If you're building the future of AI, cloud, or creative tools we want your models, your APIs, and your people ...

... install it directly on their phone. It's also possible to use the app on iOS, but the setup is a bit more involved. If you're using an iPhone, please follow the steps explained in the GitHub README ...

... what the actual job entails. Developers have noticed. Only 12% of developers use LinkedIn as their main source of technical information, according to a Stack Overflow survey. Most are on the platform purely because they feel they have no alternative, not because they find it genuinely useful. The Fake Everything Problem LinkedIn has a trust problem that is getting dramatically worse, not better. In the second half of 2024, LinkedIn identified and removed 80.6 million fake accounts at the point ... ... personal portfolio site, which they update once and forget. This fragmentation is not just inconvenient. It actively hurts developers professionally. A recruiter evaluating you has sixty seconds. If your professional presence requires them to visit four platforms, read three readmes

... built Ota after years of watching the same thing happen: you clone a repo, follow the README, and hit a wall because the project s actual setup changed, while docs and run paths drifted out of sync. I wanted a reliable way to make the ready-to-run and safe state explicit, not tribal, using an execution contract in `ota.yaml` that humans, CI, and AI agents can use. So if you want to ask about how Ota works under ... ... durable edge is not declaration. It is execution governance. Comment from Bobai Kato(@bobaikato): Good question. The distinction is that `ota.yaml` is not just one doc instead of many docs" it s a machine-executable contract . README

... helps explain why systems fail. Here's what's new: Public Status Pages Share a live status page for your monitors with customers or your team. Live Status Badges Embed a real-time SVG status badge in your GitHub README, documentation, or website. Status API Programmatically access monitor status for your own dashboards and integrations. SSL Certificate Monitoring PulseBoard now continuously checks your SSL certificates and tracks: Certificate issuer Valid from date Expiration date SSL health Automatic expiry warnings (within ...

... worth more than a polished to-do app nobody ever touched. Your GitHub Is a Storefront, Not a Storage Drive Most developers treat GitHub like a drawer where they throw unfinished experiments. GitHub profiles with optimized READMEs and consistent commit patterns receive 3x more profile visits and significantly more interview requests. That is not a small difference. Your GitHub profile is often the first technical impression you make. The contribution graph, the pinned repositories, the quality of your readmes

... anymore. That is when the product becomes fragile. That is when every change becomes a risk. That is when the team starts spending more time fixing things than building things. What it looks like in practice The lost README. The onboarding document is three years old. It mentions services that no longer exist. It references workflows that have been rewritten twice. New hires spend the first two weeks asking "what is this thing?" and getting different answers from everyone ...

... cost and requires no setup. 2. Technical docs and Plain English explanations serve developers and clients well, but neither is written for the people who actually use the product. Writulos now supports a User-Facing Docs mode. It generates README sections, onboarding text, and changelog entries written for end users rather than for someone reading the source code. Both features are live now. Feedback is welcome. Comment from Neville Mathew(@neville_mathew): @johnny_ishak  Not yet, haven't heard ...

... tool has solved for you? We're also interested in what else would be useful: Doc drift alerts (knowing when your docs are out of date), Auto-generated changelogs, Architecture decision record generation from commit history, User-facing README sections? Or something completely new? Trying to figure out what's actually worth building. Comment from Neville Mathew(@neville_mathew): @anthony_widjaja   How did you handle trust for the regulator-facing explanations? Was the main problem accuracy or completeness ...

... guess which element on a busy screen I actually meant, and it edits the wrong one. Then I'm re-prompting, which is its own iteration tax. Curious how much of your rework is this specific thing versus raw model quality. And what's your fix, crop hard, or describe the element in text? Comment from Mustafa Arian(@thenameisarian): @bickov   rough box-and-label works about 70 percent of the time. label has to be specific. not 'header ... ... spinning off at once. What I think helps me, I always ask the main agent to not act on anything (make changes) until I've approved the plan. In my Cursor Rules folder, I have a ReadMe

... VibeAround v0.7.1-beta is now the latest release. This beta focuses on the new Startkit flow and desktop-agent launch experience: - Reworked Startkit checks with per-item progress and scoped cache keys - Added system-vs-managed agent source detection - Added direct desktop launch targets and desktop app detection - Added Claude Desktop and Codex Desktop profile launch support with managed bridge/profile overlays - Improved Launch UI for CLI and desktop agents - Added a nine-grid terminal layout in the Web dashboard - Fixed Gemini ... ... resume, attachment dedupe, quick-launch refresh, and terminal/workspace picker edges - Refreshed the VibeAround logo across README

... Where it's been most useful for me: - Presenting responsive work to clients and employers multiple devices on one screen reads instantly, no "trust me, it'll look fine." - Taking clean device-framed screenshots for a portfolio, a GitHub README, or a hand-off. - Recording the screen to show a layout in action. It runs entirely locally in the browser no servers, no analytics, no tracking. It's aimed mainly at web developers and designers who work with responsive layouts ...

... when I created it, and I want to record that somewhere. This thread is for sharing how you actually use the REST API or CLI in your daily routines. I m not looking for the obvious tips from the README, but rather the workflows you've created, the scripts you're running, and the things that turned out to be more helpful than you thought. I'll start: REST API `GET /recall` is the one I frequently use in scripts ...

... agent execution to agent management. The tools that win may not be the ones building better agents, but the ones helping humans supervise dozens of them effectively. Comment from Alexander Bering(@alexanderbering): @aadilghani  The reason "edit vs. tell-it-to-revise vs

... GitHub's UPDATED_AT DESC order), filter applies to both. Section is absent when count == 0 no rule, no header, the tab looks identical to pre-v0.15.0 if no one's waiting on you. Discovery is via the README, not visual noise. One GraphQL search call ( review-requested:@me ), gated on viewer mode (no point asking GitHub for someone else's inbox), running in parallel with the rest of the dashboard refresh. Drilling in opens the full PR detail ...

... Most repos still fail in a strangely manual way. You run a command. It breaks. Then the real work begins: reading the error, searching the README, checking `package.json`, Dockerfiles, lockfiles, CI config, and asking someone who already knows the repo what the error actually means. That is painful for developers, but it is becoming an even bigger problem now that people are using Claude, Codex and other AI agents to understand, fix, and work inside repositories. For example ...

... Does AirDrop-style file transfer for Windows make sense? 3. What would make you trust/install a file transfer app? 4. Should I prioritize macOS/Linux, Android, or installer signing next? 5. What is missing from the launch page or GitHub README? Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/prod... GitHub: https://github.com/Kerim-Sabic/l... Thanks any feedback is useful ...

... Most repositories are built for people who already know them. The maintainer remembers the setup step that matters. The team knows which script to run first. Someone understands why the README says one thing but CI does another. The repo is runnable, but only because enough context lives outside the repo. That model breaks down when more software work is handled by CI jobs, remote runners, ephemeral dev environments, automation scripts, and coding agents. These systems do not know ...