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News for “throw”
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boilerroom.ai• Jul 6, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Boilerroom: dialer, call recording, and managed follow-uphello HN, let me tell you why i built boilerroom (https://boilerroom.ai).throughout my past endeavours in sales, the one thing that thoroughly pissed me off was living in a million places to execute one thing; the outbound motionthis includes everything top of funnel like finding leads (be it inbound or outbound), researching, filtering for qualification criteria, throwing them in a sequence, engaging them via dialer, email, and linkedin, gathering context, all the way through bottom of funnel like discovery calls, demo calls, and post-sales activitieswhat absolutely does not exist (or if it does, a piss-poor model) is a place to simply execute this work in one placewhy tf do i have to be on clay, or apollo, clicking around looking for leads, researching them around myself, put them in to some other garbage software to sequence to tell me when to make a call or send out automated emails, only to get a massive backlog of things I was supposed to do, which in turn makes my whole flow loo
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bing.com• Jun 29, 2026• 1 min read
Independence: Declared yet undefinedAs we stood outside Philadelphia’s red-brick Independence Hall — a mere stone’s throw from “the room where it happened” — Bruce Carroll looked at me intently. “Independence, to me, is the great ...
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foxmoss.com• Jun 27, 2026• 1 min read
Running a software jam in a world of slopI'm Fox. I'm a 16 year old, and I've been working mostly working on making projects I thought were cool & would do well on the internet over the last year. You can check out my other blog posts if you want to get a sense of what that means: .Hack Club noticed these projects and thought I would be well suited to run an event. This was my reaction, I wanted to make something that could encourage the same competition as well the feedback I get from places like HN and appreciate well made projects. Hack Club does a good job at throwing money at people who make projects, but a iffy job at rewarding hard work. I wanted to change that. Radish Jam was my reaction to that, and this blog post goes through my thought processes in logistics. How something similar could be run again either by another Hack Clubber or an adult looking to run something for similar for adults :)
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clevercrow.io• Jun 21, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: CleverCrow: give tokens to your favorite projectsHowdy all. I'm Zack :wave:. I've been thinking about the problem of misguided AI pull requests and figured I'd throw a possible solution out there for feedback. Basically, CleverCrow lets supporters give tokens to a GitHub repo (or set of issues in that repo) for the maintainers to use to build/fix stuff. The fun implementation challenges have been around implementing the pooling dynamics and keeping the maintainers in charge while the backers are motivated to support their work.
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notedog.run• Jun 21, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Notedog – Git-friendly portable Markdown journal, edit from a laptopHi. I've created this Android app for a couple of motivations: 1. no need to sync; 2. easy to throw away (no lock-in); 3. works without internet access.The app runs a small web server and allows you to edit your journal with the app UI, and also from browsers on other devices. Since in both cases the changes will be persisted in the phone, no need to sync.You can connect to the editor server by using a private IP address in the local network, Tailscale network, or optionally, use a built-in HTTPS tunnel (paid subscription) via the internet and keep a handy access with the same URL.I'd appreciate your feedback. Thanks!Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=run.notedog
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news.ycombinator.com• Jun 19, 2026• 1 min read
Ask HN: Multi-LLM orchestration frameworks that collaborate?Here is my general take: I feel Gemini is excellent at high-level refactoring but riddled with bugs when writing actual code. On the other hand, GPT/Claude excel at coding, but when it comes to refactoring, they tend to stick to minor patches. They love throwing in unnecessary defensive programming just to maintain backward compatibility, or ending up with verbose spaghetti code.My idea is to complement their strengths: let Gemini provide the directional/architectural ideas, and then have GPT/Claude discuss and implement them (in fact, I do this manually all the time, and the results are pretty good).So my question is: Are there any Agent frameworks that can automate this kind of collaboration effectively?I'm well aware of the existing "subagent" features, but in my experience, the AI doesn't always choose to invoke them. Moreover, while the subagent is working, the main model usually just sits there idling. It feels less like actual collaboration and more like a mechanism to prevent o
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prela-lang.org• Jun 15, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Prela – A Compositional and Controllable Query LanguageI'm excited to share "take 2" of the Prela query language.After sharing the previous version here, I've received some valuable feedback, the main one being the weird unicode-based syntax throwing people off.Prela now has a more familiar SQL-like syntax while adhering to the algebraic principle, which makes the language compositional and controllable, all the while keeping the core engine under 1k lines of code.The engine has also been rewritten from Julia to Rust, resulting in both simpler code and faster performance (not just because "Rust fast Julia slow", but for some pretty deep compiler-level reasons that I'll hopefully write about at some point).In the long run, I think the value of Prela is not as a single query language, but as a demonstration of the power of relation combinators which can be implemented in any language, just like iterators.
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persist.chat• Jun 9, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Persist.chat – Outreach and Sales AgentsHello HNs,Meet persist.chat - outreach agents that runs itself. It will find you prospects on the internet and reach out to them and do personalized followups till you secure a sell.Also bring your contacts, and launch campaigns with personalized followups. it runs 24/7 with out you looking.Most founders quit because of the assumption of vitality on 3-7 days of after building apps. unfortunately that's not how the internet works. Your website might take unto 7-14 days to get indexed. after that its down at last page of search engines down on 800,000 page. Except your own computer and friends, no one knows it exists. You have to advertise more and more to throw it out there.the first 0-3months founder should be focussed on selling they idea by cold outreach to their prospects. Find their email and linkedin address and cold send them a email/message. that's what persist.chat does. it find you the right customers and it tailors campaign and reachsout to them with sequenced followups till
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github.com• Jun 6, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Ccgs – Collaborative Claude Code sessions, stored in Git branchesMy team uses Claude Code daily, and the sessions have become some of the most useful artifacts we produce. But they're trapped in ~/.claude/projects/ on whichever laptop they happened on. There's no good way to hand a colleague "the session where I untangled the migration" so they can claude --resume it and keep going from where I left off. Enter ccgs: Share Claude Code sessions through an orphan branch (@ccgs/) in your existing repo's remote- Session files carry the author's absolute paths. On pull, ccgs rewrites the working dir back to your path so resume actually works — surgically editing only the structural cwd field, not a blind find-and-replace that would happily corrupt the transcript.- Everything goes through git plumbing (hash-object/commit-tree/update-ref) against a throwaway index. It never touches your working tree, index, or current branch, and it's fine with a dirty tree. It will not git checkout something behind your back.To try it without installing: `npx claude-git-se
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github.com• May 13, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Rotunda - A browser built for agents with simulated typingHi HN! Pierce here.Rotunda is a firefox fork primarily intended for agent use, which I’ve been hacking on nights/weekends.There was a [lengthy](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48024859) discussion last week on how expensive computer use models are. The cost is going to drop eventually, but I think on some level it's still usually the wrong primitive. The web gives us access to beautiful structured formats, plaintext, etc... why throw that away if we don't have to?I realized at some point that for 99% of automations I just want agents to be able to control my Chrome instance. But that’s easier said that done: CDP (the Chrome automation protocol) leaks a ton of state about being programmatically controlled, either by toggling window attributes or by running `page.evaluate()` commands right in the page context. Plus if you look at an automation running it's pretty obvious what happens: the mouse jumps around, fields are filled instantly, etc.Rotunda tries to fix this. Its standout fe
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askyumi.app• May 6, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Yumi – Your workspace for AI chat, notes, and researchHey HackerNews,The time has come and I finally launched Yumi, my product that I've been working on for the past while.There was a lot of back and forth, tears, stress, hard grind, and really just the thought of will I even get to launch Yumi. Many questions popped up in my head. Would I ever launch? Would I even make a cent out of this? Would I have the brain capacity left after all of this? Would I achieve the goals I want out of building this? How long can I hang onto Yumi before I call it quits? And the list goes on and on.I was about to throw it all away during the pre-launch phase into the corner and into the void. I really didn't have the will and drive to keep on going. I really didn't to be honest. But there was this resistance I couldn't describe easily. The more I wanted to give up, the more force I used to push back against it. It was a miracle that I still stood up after everything. I knew it wasn't my time to let go of Yumi yet. I couldn't leave behind something I put my h
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news.ycombinator.com• Apr 30, 2026• 1 min read
Ask HN: Package RegistryI've been migrating off-of GitHub and noticed that codeberg does not allow you to set visibility on packages per-repository or even per-package.If your org is public, then so are all packages you publish. If you set this org to private, you cannot have any public projects.I could technically create two orgs, but I would prefer keeping everything under one.This leaves me with the following options:- host my own registry (registry:2 or harbor seem popular, but I am afraid of the traffic it might bring. I could throw it under tailscale, though.)- Keep these pacakges on the GHCR registry, although that doesn't seem like a good long-term solutionWhat's you guys' experience with this? I don't mind self-hosting things, but setting these up seems like a big chore. I already have forgejo runners, because this was easy to set-up in docker+dind (yes, this isnt very secure, but the box its running on has nothing sensitive).
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voicemode.io• Apr 28, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: SuperVoiceMode universal voice layer for AI-assisted developmentI wanted to see if I could one-shot build a dictation tool for my own use. I built it. Surprisingly easy, except for all the nuanced edge cases I ended up having to throw in since then.Then it kept growing. Wouldn't it be cool if i could talk to a coding agent directly, like the Star Trek computer? Oh, maybe like Iron Man (says everyone..).Why am i spinning up another terminal to run research on this? Hey Iris, can you run the research and throw it in the Vault? Let me know when you're done. Send a Slack message, check my emails, red team that PR request.Super Voice Mode is now the thing I use for work — coding, research, thinking out loud, orchestrating agents. It sits above every tool on your Mac and gives you one consistent voice layer across all of them. Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, local models, whatever's running. Transcription is local, no audio saved no internet needed.The whole thing was built spec-driven with AI coding agents — Claude Code, Codex, the lot. Engineering backgrou
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news.ycombinator.com• Apr 27, 2026• 1 min read
AI gives back more equality than it takes awayThere's a 2017 HN post that's been on my mind: Entrepreneurs Aren't a Special Breed, They're Mostly Rich Kids (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15659076). The framing was sharp.Rich kids get a bunch of darts to throw at the carnival game. Middle-class kids get one dart. Poor kids don't get any darts.That's still mostly true in 2026. AI hasn't fixed it. But it has narrowed the gap at one specific stage, and that matters.A Harvard grad and a self-taught founder from Tbilisi or Lagos now use the same models. Same Claude, same GPT, same Gemini. Same army of agents that can chew through terabytes of data overnight.If you have a technical background, energy, and you build with more care than the next person, you can match or beat the competition at the product stage. That part of the moat is gone.The asymmetry shows up later. Look at any recent YC batch. Still mostly Americans. Look at large rounds. Roughly 90% go to founders from top US schools, and you don't get into those schools with
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news.ycombinator.com• Apr 27, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Another experiment with an Erdos problem and LLMsBackground: I am a coder, not a mathematician, but I was quite entertained by this story:https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47903126I wondered how far I could get by just choosing a random open problem and throwing it at LLMs.Disclosure: I have no idea what the problem even refers to, let alone whether or not the output is even remotely correct. My interest is purely for testing capabilities of various models, curiousity, and entertainment.Problem: https://www.erdosproblems.com/691 Given A\subseteq \mathbb{N} let M_A=\{ n \geq 1 : a\mid n\textrm{ for some }a\in A\} be the set of multiples of A. Find a necessary and sufficient condition on A for M_A to have density 1. My approach: I used DeepSeek in Expert mode, using the same prompt as in the linked HN submission. It thought for a very long time, but I was doing other things in the background so I didn't really time it. I pressed "Continue" twice over the space of maybe 60mins. The output says it thought for about 46mins.Once it gene