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News for “Tuff”
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Moozonian News
github.com• Aug 20, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Do-over, undo for AI agent shell commandsHello HN,I built this after a coding agent deleted my files while tidying a project. Do-over plugs into Claude Code's hooks and snapshots what a command is about to touch right before it runs.I know what you're thinking. Why don't you just commit more often?This tool doesn't seek to replace git. What it does is: [1] Protect the stuff git doesn't protect: your untracked/ignored files and files that exist outside your repo (which is how a guy lost 50GB of data - Claude code issue tracker) [2] Protects you when git itself is weaponized by your agent: git checkout ., git clean -fd, and git reset --hard (a three year old Unity project was deleted this way - Claude Code issue tracker) [3] Protects you in the case when you're just forgetful and don't commitIt really is a simple safeguard to potential headaches. And it's a last mile effort that secures what current measures can't. That includes sandboxes, checkpoints, git.
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Aug 19, 2026• 1 min read
What do you use for a kids (ages 4-7) OS?I have an old machine I want to stick on a desk in the living room for a wee one to use. I'd like to be able to have the internet to download stuff and then shut it off so they have fun games and content offline, but not endless scrolling stuff. Before I just started slashing away at a debian install I figured I'd ask here what you've used, the title is more geared towards me tossing a pre-stripped linux OS on it, but anything would be welcome as far as a userland application to accomplish things agnostic of the linux flavor.*I was/am looking at edubuntu/ubermix to do this originally
Moozonian News
clinch.sh• Aug 18, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Clinch – Local-first Warp fork built for agent session managementWarp was my daily driver for years, and I still love the core product. But I wanted more privacy, less Oz agent stuff and a better UX experience for managing all my Claude Code/Codex sessions, especially across the repos I'm working on at once.So I forked Warp, gutted all the telemetry, account requirements, Oz agent stuff and have fine tuned the UX over the months to optimize it for session management. The awesome Warp terminal is still first class (auto complete, auto command suggestion etc) but with lots of QoL improvements for agent session management and organization.Some notable features:* Claude Code and Codex sessions auto resume with the correct flags if you ever quit/restart Clinch -- this is a huge issue in Warp for me and always prevented me from updating to the latest version of Warp.* Clinch CLI + Skill so Claude and Codex can auto create new tabs for you and even auto suggest quick response buttons (see below). This is especially nice when you ask Claude to run a local w
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Aug 18, 2026• 1 min read
LLMs .what do you smoke beforehand?I know this is going to sound negative, and probably a bit generalist but....seriously, what exactly is the LLM helping you with that is not just purely "time saving" - ie. Actual, novel work.I personally feel like while I cannot prove it, nor want to frankly, that LLMs have been neutered intentionally since around October of last year. 4.5-4.6 Opus....Every single company has degraded their models eirher intentionally or accidentally(probably worse) and they cannot admit it and will gaslight you if you even try to acknowledge it....but for my own experiments, LLMs are actually worse than no-LLM....I dont see anyone building anything they couldnt have done before hand....and I am seeing stuff that didnt need to be made...much more frequently....to the degree that I cannot remember the last good idea I have seen even on here (whereas there were cool ideas every month posted here)...I also cannot get even mediocre output anymore...Its literally just trash - Literally a prompt to dumpster
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Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Aug 18, 2026• 1 min read
Ask HN: Why are we still building web UI's just for human consumption?It is becoming increasingly clear that AI agents will do more on the internet and operate many websites, so why are web UIs still built only for how humans use them? Why isn't it being extended so AI agents can talk to websites? Right now, the ridiculous amount of complexity it takes for AI agents to operate a website and perform simple operations is crazy; look at the Claude Chrome extension, it has to take multiple screenshots and is so slow.I built a React-like plugin that allows React-based apps to talk to AI agents easily using events. It can fill forms, react to alerts and stuff. This was very easy to do (full disclosure, I did a lot of front-end engineering at FAANG for a long time), and my AI agent was able to do stuff in seconds, way faster than most AI agents that operate the browser. This was easy to do, so why isn't everyone doing it?
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ninethirty.ai• Aug 18, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: NinethirtyAI – A US equity research and analysis platformHi HN - I'm Yashu and I've been building Ninethirty for a while.The problem: I do my own research, and a variety of tabs open for screening, charts, financials and so on; and then a chat window where I'd paste numbers for an LLM to reason and analyse them.We built NineThirty to solve a bunch of these problems -* A screener that goes deep and is genuinely customizable - fundamental, technical, news, and event criteria in the same query, not three separate tools. Besides, the problem does not end with screening - (almost) instantly backtest to understand historically what stocks have come up on the screen and their performance.* Company financials, sector views, heatmaps, events, seasonality, etc. the usual stuff* An AI assistant (Dr Market) that sits on top of this curated, processed data layer. Use it to validate a setup and it's working from the actual real time technical indicators, not a plausible-sounding reconstruction. This doesn't eliminate hallucinations. The hope is that when
Moozonian News
kitsunagu.com• Aug 18, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Kitsunagu – A platform to find English-speaking professionals in JapanHey HN. hrk and I are 2 expats who've been living in Japan for almost 10 years.One of the problems we ran into after moving here is that, even though we were learning Japanese, for some stuff you really want to be helped in a language that you're 100% comfortable in.Like if you have to go to the doctor, or even worse, if you need a lawyer for some reason.It turns out, it's not that easy to find English-speaking doctors or lawyers in Japan. Typically we'd just ask people we know but that's very ad-hoc.So we built a site, kitsunagu.com - it tries to solve exactly that problem. It's a directory of English-capable professionals in Japan. We started off with lawyers and are now hard at work at finding doctors.We thought we'd show it off here because we'd like to get some feedback on the overall usability of the site. Of course, if you're actually living in Japan like us, definitely let us know if you'd actually use a site like this, and what you'd like to see improved. If you're not living
Moozonian News
ghostfork.io• Aug 17, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Encrypted Git Remote ServerI have been programming in the industry for years now and wondered how safe it was to entrust your code to companies like Github, etc. You are trusting they won't steal your code or allow hackers in. That's alot to ask from someone you don't know, especially when you get others to sign NDA's to look at your stuff. I've worked at big game companies that used Github. Seemed a bit strange.I'd feel happier not trusting the server at all but I still want a place to have a copy of my code and for collaboration.So I created Ghostfork. The client is all open source. It acts like a helper for git, being a middle man for all communication with the server. The ghostfork server is your new remote. Everything is encrypted before going out, and decrypted when coming back. I want to assume the server operator is not only not trustworthy -- they might even be incompetent.
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Aug 17, 2026• 1 min read
Ask HN: How can we care more about fewer things?There is a lot of stuff available on the internet. Just look at HN; link after link, every day more links. Other social medias are probably even worse.I feel like this has a disabling effect. I mean, when there is always more stuff on the internet to find, why should I focus on the things I already have? Things feel less important when there are so many of them. It feels like everyone just keeps looking for more all the time. But do we really need more? I don't think so.How can we pick some half-bad thing and just stick to it and make it better, as if there were no other things in the world?
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Moozonian News
1667.ai• Aug 17, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: 1667, a terminal UI for writing fiction with language modelsHi HN. I built 1667 for my own fiction work and now use it each day. This probably has a limited audience. Maybe an audience of one...Why a terminal interface for story writing? I'm a dev. I like to use terminals for a lot of stuff. Most WebUIs feel off to me. That's the only reason.One thing that bothers me about writing in existing tools is that they don't fit the way I write. The mental model of my story is a tree. I try many takes usually continue with just one, but sometimes I want to try an alternate route and see where this goes. And that can branch again in many places. See what happens if I kill off this character or they don't take the job or whatever.1667 is a full-screen terminal app for long-form fiction. Each story part can have several takes. All takes stay in a tree. You select one path through that tree as the story line. Export writes that line to Markdown in the project folder.Some technical details: - A project stores its stories and settings in a `.1667/` directory
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sports.yahoo.com• Aug 17, 2026• 1 min read
After walking away from golf, Alexander Zannes claims Albuquerque City Championship titleNo matter what happened Sunday, Alexander Zannes knew he could live with the outcome. “(It was) just like, ‘Hey, if I win, I win,’” he said. “Life is going to go on, and I’m happy to be out here and able to play in this kind of stuff still.” He got a result to be plenty happy with, too. Zannes won the 85th Annual Greater Albuquerque Men’s City Golf Championship by two strokes, carding a ...