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  1. Rosenbjerg/local-review: Minimal webapp for local code review of branches(github.com/rosenbjerg ↗)
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  3. Replacing an agentic classification loop with Jev: 7x faster(r6i.it ↗)
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  4. Do Artifacts Have Politics? (1980)(jstor.org ↗)
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  5. Thoughts on a Typesafe Coding Agent(docs.google.com ↗)
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  6. North Korean Hackers Posed as Recruiters.They Infected 30k Devices Worldwide(inc.com ↗)
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  7. Should you trust Al to deliver financial advice?(saturnos.com ↗)
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  8. Publications on Regality theory and cultural selection theory(agner.org ↗)
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  9. Models Watching Models(southbridge.ai ↗)
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  10. Software Optimization Resources(agner.org ↗)
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  11. Simple and Efficient Row-Level Security(acadia.engineering ↗)
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  12. Slower than an SD card under heavy load: iPhone 18 Pro Max's QLC storage tested(notebookcheck.net ↗)
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  13. Infinitely Recursive of Game of Life(oimo.io ↗)
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  14. Evaluating Long-Term Memory for AI Agents: AML Cycle 2 Is Now Open(twitter.com/agentmemoryl ↗)
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  15. Perennial Technical Reads(parallelprogrammer.substack.com ↗)
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  17. BYD car was easily hacked by cybersecurity expert(abc.net.au ↗)
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  18. A computer scientist-novelist reflects on AI and our understanding of maths(scroll.in ↗)
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  19. International Observe the Moon Night(wikipedia.org ↗)
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  20. iPhone 18 Pro Teardown: What Changed Inside? [video](youtube.com ↗)
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  21. The big ideas and tiny details behind Amazon's new recyclable mailer (2019)(aboutamazon.com ↗)
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  22. Jev's Architecture Unmasked(archerhume.com ↗)
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  23. The Toxicity of Sports Media(medium.com/freedomofthought ↗)
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  24. Lightweight Markdown Viewer/Editor for Linux and Windows(marklite.app ↗)
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  25. Kanye West: A Civil Rights Leader?(medium.com/freedomofthought ↗)
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  26. Elektron Machinedrum in the Browser(machinedrum-study.pages.dev ↗)
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  27. Less Typing, More Work(nicolasdular.com ↗)
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  28. Understanding the European Cyber Resilience Act (CRA)(openssf.org ↗)
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  29. Postgres 19: What's new in monitoring?(clickhouse.com ↗)
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  30. Find-jevable-code – audit a repo for Jev-replaceable decisions(altslate-labs.github.io ↗)
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Grit your teeth and ship it

4 pointsby 1h agoseangoedecke.com
1 comments
1h agoHN ↗

For the past two years or so I've been trying to follow this philosophy too, preferring to ship (that is, publish) my hobby projects as soon as they are even remotely useful for someone, and it more or less works for something that can be published e.g. as a website.

For apps, it's a whole different story: app reviewers won't let incomplete apps in their stores, and even for compete apps filling in all the paperwork (privacy policy, support contacts, age ratings and whatnot) can easily take a day (or more, if you're doing it for the first time). I kinda bite the bullet and work on making my whatever prototype into a publishable MVP, but that part often feels just like work and not like a fun project as it's supposed to be.