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Before AI coding tools, I built a Java EE e-learning platform used by 2,800+ staff during my 6-month IT. JSF, EJB, Shiro, no shortcuts.
Now I build with AI too, and those fundamentals are exactly why it works. ☕
Hot take: every CS student should break into their own app at least once before graduating. You learn more from one SQL injection in your own login page than from a whole semester of slides. Agree? 👇
Security hack: run `git log -p | grep -i "password"` on your repo before you make it public. You'd be shocked what your past self committed at 2 AM. 🔐
Argon is actually almost as good as opus 5.5.
I believe antigravity is not doing enough justice.
Plus give it a more decent usage limit for the pro users and it might just serve as a replacement
Generative UI built from your own components, with any LLM and any agent framework. 🧩
Me: still wiring PrimeFaces dataTables by hand and calling it "dynamic". ☕
No lock-in is the real feature. Your design system shouldn't belong to a vendor.
Someone just open sourced the framework for Intelligent UI, and it's already #5 trending on GitHub.
>Works with any LLM and any agent framework
>Plug in your own components and design system
>Supports every kind of generative UI
• No lock-in, built by CopilotKit
The pitch is that every app ships with this by 2027.
WILL EVERY APP HAVE AN AGENT BUILT INTO ITS INTERFACE BY THEN?
github.com/CopilotKit/OpenIn…
I'm a Java developer posting daily about dev life, AI, hardware, and the memes we all live through. If that's your kind of timeline, follow along and let's grow together. 🚀
One researcher + a team of agents pretraining a model from scratch. No pretraining team. 🤯
Meanwhile my 300 level group project had 5 humans and one guy still did everything. 😅
The bottleneck is moving from headcount to ideas and judgment. Wild time to be early.
We formally announced Mirendil less than 4 months ago. Today, I'm excited to share an important milestone for:
Pretraining at scale without a pretraining team.
Mirendil's mission is to solve Recursive Self-Improvement (RSI) and use it to democratize frontier AI development, ultimately accelerating science and technology. At Mirendil, when we think about RSI, we think holistically about the company as an intelligent entity that self-improves toward its goal. From that perspective, the most powerful notion of acceleration is reducing the time and resources (number of human experts, compute, and other costs) needed to achieve ambitious goals.
Given that pretraining is perhaps the most important yet most challenging part of frontier AI development, we decided to run an ambitious controlled experiment: Starting fully from scratch, can we significantly reduce the time, number of human experts, and compute resources needed to go all the way to successfully pretraining a strong coding model at scale?
Mirendil-Base is the result of this experiment. Our first pretrained model was built by one researcher in 3.5 months, with less than $10M in compute. This includes all the research and small-scale experiments it took to get there, as well as the final training run.
The recipe holds up as the models get bigger. For reference, Mirendil-Base is in the 100B-500B parameter range, Mirendil-Base-Large in the 500B-2T range, and Mirendil-Base-XL in the 2T-10T range.
We're beginning to see a world where a single researcher, empowered by AI, can take on work that once required an entire research organization. As these systems improve, the bottleneck shifts from the size of a team to the ambition and judgment of the people directing them. This has profound implications for who gets to build AI and, ultimately, who gets to push the frontiers of science and technology forward.
We’ll share independent evaluations, post-training benchmarks and API-access sooner than you think so stay tuned!
12 Claude agents, 6 hours, to "reverse engineer" Supabase... posted by Supabase's own CEO, about a project that's been open source since 2019. 😂
Elite trolling. Meanwhile I'd need 12 agents just to figure out why TomEE only fails on Fridays. ☕
i had 12 Claude agents running in parallel for 6 hours and i managed to reverse engineer @supabase
i'm making it available here so that you can save your tokens - 100% free & open-source:
github.com/supabase/supabase
An AI agent that comes to me first with what needs my attention. 👀
New grad on the job hunt, so I just pray it's bringing interview invites and not another "we've decided to move forward with other candidates." 😅
"Checks with you before it acts" is the real feature here.
The 0days were always there. AI just made them visible faster. 🔐
As someone who checks CVE feeds like they're Real Madrid scores, this is the healthiest take on the AI bug-hunting wave.
Patch fast, panic less.
AI won't replace developers. Developers who know how to use AI will replace developers who don't. Which AI tool is in your workflow right now? 👇
Kayode retweeted
Before AI coding tools, I built a Java EE e-learning platform used by 2,800+ staff during my 6-month IT. JSF, EJB, Shiro, no shortcuts.
Now I build with AI too, and those fundamentals are exactly why it works. ☕
26% of AI agent skills had vulnerabilities. 😳
We spent years learning not to npm install random packages, and now we're giving agents skills straight from strangers.
Scanners like this should be step one before any skill touches your machine. 🔐
Before you install that AI skill someone shared on X, scan it.
In an analysis of 31,132 AI agent skills, 26.1% contained vulnerabilities and 5.2% looked malicious.
NVIDIA open-sourced SkillSpector, the scanner it uses before publishing skills to its own catalog. 20.8K stars.
→ checks 71 attack patterns across 17 categories: prompt injection, data theft, privilege escalation, poisoned MCP tools and more
→ scans a GitHub repo, a URL, a zip or a folder
→ gives each skill a 0 to 100 risk score with a clear recommendation
→ fast scan with no AI, plus an optional deeper AI review
→ works for Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI skills
Install:
uv tool install git+github.com/NVIDIA/skillspect…
Scan a skill:
skillspector scan ./the-skill/ --no-llm
Apache-2.0.
Cloudflare had WAF rules live for the PHP bugs before they were even public. 🛡️
Me: finding out about vulnerabilities from a CVE tweet, three days late, while patching my pentest lab. 😅
Coordinated disclosure working this smoothly is the quiet win of the week.
Cloudflare has deployed default web application firewall (WAF) protections for newly disclosed PHP vulnerabilities before public disclosure. The rules use request and response signals to stop exploit attempts and prevent exposed data from reaching attackers. cfl.re/488w8dc
12,000+ reverse-engineered projects in one searchable repo, plus an agent skill to dig through it. 🔍
My weekend plans just got cancelled. My data plan too. 📶
Reverse engineering is the best CS class nobody puts on the syllabus.
holy sh*t, someone mapped 12,000+ reverse-engineered projects you can use today
cars, smart homes, games, AI clients and abandoned services. searchable in one free repo.
the collection:
→ awesome-reverse-engineered
12,869 projects, with an agent skill that searches by product, vendor or protocol.
→ games (3,036 projects)
emulators, decompilations and rebuilt engines. shadPS4 and RPCS3 included.
→ devices & hardware (3,028 projects)
tools for readers, wearables and connected hardware.
→ unofficial API clients (904 projects)
existing clients to check before writing your own integration.
→ AI tools & LLM clients (737 projects)
reconstructed clients, system prompts and tools for closed AI products.
→ cars (520 projects)
vehicle integrations, charging tools and openpilot.
→ firmware (472 projects)
OpenWrt, Tasmota and alternative firmware for supported devices.
→ file formats (436 projects)
readers, parsers and converters for files your app needs to understand.
→ network protocols (422 projects)
implementations you can inspect instead of guessing how a connection works.
→ service revivals (173 projects)
replacement services for products their vendors abandoned.
search your target → check the license and maintenance → test the existing implementation → build what's missing
bookmark the index for your next integration. send it to the friend about to spend a weekend rebuilding one.










