Ask HN: What tools are you using for human code review of AI-assisted code?
4 by dafelst | 0 comments on Hacker News.
A good proportion of us and our colleagues are now churning out agent-assisted code at an incredible rate, with some of it that is actually good, and a lot that is not so good. I'm personally finding that the real quality gate for our projects is now how thoroughly the generated code was human reviewed to ensure that it is not just correct, but architecturally sensible. AI code review tools like coderabbit and copilot, or even pointing claude code at a PR are all generally pretty good at finding bugs and style nits, but less good at finding duplicate code, module cross coupling, bad separation of concerns, and so on, even if prompted to do so. I'm finding that github's PR interface is not really cutting it for me, it was janky even when the reviews were small, but now at the size they're at, it is becoming unmanageable. Add to that the extra noise of mixing in agent reviews, and people "meat-proxying" in copy-pasted agent output, and it's getting pretty noisy and difficult to navigate. What have you all found that works well for streamlining human review of AI assisted code? Tools and process suggestions are welcome.
Hack Nux
Watch the number of websites being hacked today, one by one on a page, increasing in real time.
New Show Hacker News story: Show HN: PageSieve, a web scraping browser extension
Show HN: PageSieve, a web scraping browser extension
5 by kajm | 0 comments on Hacker News.
PageSieve[1] is a browser extension for scraping data from different websites from within your browser. Currently it's Firefox only but I am open to porting it to other browsers if that's something people want. My original motivation for this started with a desire to improve the capabilities of the selectorgadget[2] bookmarklet to support extracting as well as finding selectors. The ideal use case is when some data you need is useful but you don't want to spend the effort of writing a one-off script to extract it especially nowadays when a lot of websites need an entire JavaScript environment to load correctly which complicates scraping. Using this extension means you only need to maintain the selectors for extracting the data and don't need to worry about managing dependencies. As long as the website can be opened in your browser you should be able to scrape data from it using the extension. I have a lot of features planned as well as some rough edges that need smoothing. I use this extension nearly everyday and I hope it can make somebody else's work easier. Take a look and let me know what you think. [1]: https://julius383.github.io/PageSieve/ [2]: https://ift.tt/gGaAF6J
5 by kajm | 0 comments on Hacker News.
PageSieve[1] is a browser extension for scraping data from different websites from within your browser. Currently it's Firefox only but I am open to porting it to other browsers if that's something people want. My original motivation for this started with a desire to improve the capabilities of the selectorgadget[2] bookmarklet to support extracting as well as finding selectors. The ideal use case is when some data you need is useful but you don't want to spend the effort of writing a one-off script to extract it especially nowadays when a lot of websites need an entire JavaScript environment to load correctly which complicates scraping. Using this extension means you only need to maintain the selectors for extracting the data and don't need to worry about managing dependencies. As long as the website can be opened in your browser you should be able to scrape data from it using the extension. I have a lot of features planned as well as some rough edges that need smoothing. I use this extension nearly everyday and I hope it can make somebody else's work easier. Take a look and let me know what you think. [1]: https://julius383.github.io/PageSieve/ [2]: https://ift.tt/gGaAF6J
New Show Hacker News story: Show HN: Interactive component to map fibre breaks (OTDR)
Show HN: Interactive component to map fibre breaks (OTDR)
5 by matt-p | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Added an OTDR trace component as the latest in my component library for datacentre/network apps. Mainly for my own use in rackout.
5 by matt-p | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Added an OTDR trace component as the latest in my component library for datacentre/network apps. Mainly for my own use in rackout.
New ask Hacker News story: Claude Seems Down
Claude Seems Down
45 by zhan_eg | 36 comments on Hacker News.
Throwing "Authentication service was unavailable.", no updates on their status page, but there are on downdetector
45 by zhan_eg | 36 comments on Hacker News.
Throwing "Authentication service was unavailable.", no updates on their status page, but there are on downdetector
New ask Hacker News story: Ask HN: What is your favorite lightweight tool or CLI utility in 2026?
Ask HN: What is your favorite lightweight tool or CLI utility in 2026?
2 by pranav_tech26 | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Tools like ripgrep, fzf, and htop have saved me countless hours over the years. What small utilities do you rely on daily?
2 by pranav_tech26 | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Tools like ripgrep, fzf, and htop have saved me countless hours over the years. What small utilities do you rely on daily?