Company as Code
10 by ahamez | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Thursday, 5 February 2026
Wednesday, 4 February 2026
Tuesday, 3 February 2026
New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: Is there anyone here who still uses slide rules?
Ask HN: Is there anyone here who still uses slide rules?
24 by blenderob | 29 comments on Hacker News.
Inspired by this Ask HN: https://ift.tt/I01T2a6 But I'm going further back in time to see if there is anybody here who still uses slide rules?
24 by blenderob | 29 comments on Hacker News.
Inspired by this Ask HN: https://ift.tt/I01T2a6 But I'm going further back in time to see if there is anybody here who still uses slide rules?
Monday, 2 February 2026
New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: Anyone else struggle with how to learn coding in the AI era?
Ask HN: Anyone else struggle with how to learn coding in the AI era?
4 by 44Bulldog | 2 comments on Hacker News.
I'm someone who got into building/programming in early 2025, when vibe coding tools became more usable. Since then, I'd like to think that I have developed a lot as a programmer, but I still have this deep sense of imposter syndrome / worry that AI is too much of a crutch and I'm not really learning. I have shipped a few projects, I always review AI-suggested code, do daily coding practice without AI, watch youtube videos, etc. but still don't know if I'm striking the right balance or whether I can really call myself a programmer. I often see people say that the solution is to just fully learn to code without AI, (i.e, go "cold turkey"), which may be the best, but I wonder if the optimal path is somewhere in between given that AI is clearlly changing the game here in terms of what it means to be a programmer. I'm curious how you have all handled this balancing act in the past few years. More concretely, what strategies do you use to both be efficient and able to ship / move quickly while ensuring you are also taking the time to really process and understand and learn what you are doing?
4 by 44Bulldog | 2 comments on Hacker News.
I'm someone who got into building/programming in early 2025, when vibe coding tools became more usable. Since then, I'd like to think that I have developed a lot as a programmer, but I still have this deep sense of imposter syndrome / worry that AI is too much of a crutch and I'm not really learning. I have shipped a few projects, I always review AI-suggested code, do daily coding practice without AI, watch youtube videos, etc. but still don't know if I'm striking the right balance or whether I can really call myself a programmer. I often see people say that the solution is to just fully learn to code without AI, (i.e, go "cold turkey"), which may be the best, but I wonder if the optimal path is somewhere in between given that AI is clearlly changing the game here in terms of what it means to be a programmer. I'm curious how you have all handled this balancing act in the past few years. More concretely, what strategies do you use to both be efficient and able to ship / move quickly while ensuring you are also taking the time to really process and understand and learn what you are doing?
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