project rollup
Default
16178
mentions
across 19 keywords
across 19 keywords
net sentiment
+24%
5105 positive
9895 neutral
1178 negative
volume & sentiment over time
May 13 – Oct 14, 2026 · 4-day buckets
1–8 of 8 keywords
| keyword | mentions | net | trend | top theme | srcs | last seen | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| timeline | 15877 | +63% | — | 1 | 5h | ||
| Opus 5.5 model documentation | 51 | +61% | claude / pricing | 2 | 2w | ||
| Opus 5.5 official announcement | 50 | +68% | pricing / model | 1 | 2w | ||
| SynthID | 16 | +100% | gemini / google | 1 | 2w | ||
| Cline | 149 | +72% | code | 3 | 2w | ||
| Quill | 32 | -10% | performance | 4 | 2w | ||
| Google SynthID AI image watermark discussion | 1 | +100% | — | 1 | 2mo | ||
| Opus 5.5 versus Claude Opus models | 2 | +100% | — | 1 | 3mo |
mentions
Showing 16101–16125 of 16178 mentions
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Quill is the best note app I've tried this year. Fast, clean, local-first. Highly recommend. Quill is the best note app I've tried this year. Fast, clean, local-first. Highly recommend.view source ↗
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https://t.co/Z64TY3xtha https://t.co/Z64TY3xthaview source ↗
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Quill is the first notes app where search is actually fast. Sub-100ms across my whole vault. Quill is the first notes app where search is actually fast. Sub-100ms across my whole vault.view source ↗
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Quill has become my daily driver for writing. The distraction-free mode is beautiful and fast. Quill has become my daily driver for writing. The distraction-free mode is beautiful and fast.view source ↗
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The sync feature is unreliable — lost a note yesterday after a conflict. Scary for a notes app. The sync feature is unreliable — lost a note yesterday after a conflict. Scary for a notes app.view source ↗
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Quill vs Obsidian?Switched from Obsidian to Quill last week. The UI is so much cleaner and it's way less bloated. Switched from Obsidian to Quill last week. The UI is so much cleaner and it's way less bloated.view source ↗
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I love that Quill stores everything as plain files. No lock-in, works with my git workflow. I love that Quill stores everything as plain files. No lock-in, works with my git workflow.view source ↗
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Ask HN: What's the most economical approach to the most tokens?I'm doing web developement, and game development for a hobby project. I've tried lots of harnesses / IDE's - Best I've found is VSCodium.+ Cline + Openrouter, using discounted models (GLM 5.3 Flash is 50% off atm for example) I used Cursor for the last year - it's been decent. But I'm unhappy with the direction their g… I'm doing web developement, and game development for a hobby project. I've tried lots of harnesses / IDE's - Best I've found is VSCodium.+ Cline + Openrouter, using discounted models (GLM 5.3 Flash is 50% off atm for example) I used Cursor for the last year - it's been decent. But I'm unhappy with the direction their going (it's largely just Grok Code at this stage...) Nobody advertises token limits - so it's pretty hard to compare, if you've used multiple tools in the last couple of months - what's your experience been? Will I be able to beat my Openrouter setup on cost per token via a useful model by subscribing to one of these? In my opinion - Grok 4.6 seems comperable with GLM 5.3 Flash. Deepseek 4.1 is my daily driver. I use Sol or Fable for hard problems - but it's expensive man... Please share your opinions.view source ↗
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Quill's markdown export is broken for nested lists. Reported it twice, no response. Quill's markdown export is broken for nested lists. Reported it twice, no response.view source ↗
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https://t.co/yo1DHXo2nx https://t.co/yo1DHXo2nxview source ↗
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Show HN: Slowave – local adaptive memory for coding agentsI started building Slowave because I kept running into the same problem with coding agents: every new session has the codebase and some documentation but not the context behind it, decisions that brought you there and especially the thinking process behind the code. Most memory system solutions focus primarily on the s… I started building Slowave because I kept running into the same problem with coding agents: every new session has the codebase and some documentation but not the context behind it, decisions that brought you there and especially the thinking process behind the code. Most memory system solutions focus primarily on the storage and retrieval aspects (vector search/RAG/graphs/ Markdown files, etc.). After months of storing memories (coding 8+ hours a day produces a lot of memories) these might hallucinate your reasoning model and they can clutter your context window. To treat semantic relationship, such as contradiction, supersession, etc, most systems added an extra LLM layer that summarize memories and continuously evaluate their semantic relevance. That comes with a non-negligible cost and introduces a split-brain system, where a second model is making decisions about memory independently of the agent actually using it. I started looking up into how human brain works, and the first thing striking me was that retrieval is just a part of the whole memory problem. Brain memories are a constant flow of information where what matters gets reinforced, what doesn't decays over time. What really matters for an efficient memory system is to retrieve memories that actually help (a human or an agent) to achieve its current task or goal given the current context. Everything else should be treated as noise. Slowave is my attempt to approach this problem differently: It instructs your coding agent to participate in maintaining its own memory. Each task becomes a feedback loop between your agent and the memory layer: remember -> recall -> use -> feedback -> reinforce / weaken -> decay Your agent tells Slowave whether retrieved memories were useful, irrelevant or stale. Slowave uses that signal to adapt those memories salience. Retrieval works upon this continuous loop of feedback, reinforcement or decay. This means Slowave doesn't need a separate LLM or LLM judge for memory maintenview source ↗
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Been using Quill for a month. The speed is genuinely impressive, opens instantly even with 5000 notes. Been using Quill for a month. The speed is genuinely impressive, opens instantly even with 5000 notes.view source ↗
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The pricing jumped to $12/mo which feels steep for a notes app. Otherwise solid. The pricing jumped to $12/mo which feels steep for a notes app. Otherwise solid.view source ↗
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Show HN: Quill – a fast local-first note appview source ↗
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So you want to use OpenRouter?If you only care about open source models, cline and opencode provide usage based access and subscriptions for general API access If you only care about open source models, cline and opencode provide usage based access and subscriptions for general API accessview source ↗
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We have a year to fix security everywhereIt is and it isn't. Why are you comparing the m5max instead of the m4ultra? The big deal to me is the number of compute cores for prefill tps, which is suppose to be 4x faster on the m5ultra. It's my opinion that the m5 ultra is going to be a really big deal in terms of local AI accessibility. Flash sized models (~200-… It is and it isn't. Why are you comparing the m5max instead of the m4ultra? The big deal to me is the number of compute cores for prefill tps, which is suppose to be 4x faster on the m5ultra. It's my opinion that the m5 ultra is going to be a really big deal in terms of local AI accessibility. Flash sized models (~200-300b params) are going to be reasonably fast as long as you aren't throwing 40k context at it on each or the first request (ie, agentic harnesses). Even agentic harnesses like Cline should move at a reasonable clip on m5 ultra. I suppose we will know sooner than later. FYSA: Former m4 ultra 512GB owner and current 4x rtx6000 owner here. I upgraded because I needed more prompt processing speed and concurrency.view source ↗
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Which tools do Claude, Codex and Cursor choose? We measured 17k runs to find outThey said as of aug 23rd it's 100% rollout. I've noticed 0 improvement. If anything a downgrade. The agents often refuse to use the tools after 1 try because the results are so trash. An open ticket that shows my biggest gripe with the write tool https://github.com/cline/cline/issues/13276 I guess the mistake count is … They said as of aug 23rd it's 100% rollout. I've noticed 0 improvement. If anything a downgrade. The agents often refuse to use the tools after 1 try because the results are so trash. An open ticket that shows my biggest gripe with the write tool https://github.com/cline/cline/issues/13276 I guess the mistake count is down though. But that's because it's bypassing all the tools and just running commandsview source ↗
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Which tools do Claude, Codex and Cursor choose? We measured 17k runs to find outCline just recently fully upgraded their harness, see here: https://x.com/cline/status/2095897914493243512?s=20 Try if you have a better experience now! Cline just recently fully upgraded their harness, see here: https://x.com/cline/status/2095897914493243512?s=20 Try if you have a better experience now!view source ↗
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Which tools do Claude, Codex and Cursor choose? We measured 17k runs to find outBecause they're thinking like I did going into the article. Harnesses like Claude expose "tools" to the agent. I usually use Cline but I'm giving up on it for this exact reason. Cline tells the model "you tell me to write a file, I'll get it done" and then it messes everything up, causes tones of errors, and the model … Because they're thinking like I did going into the article. Harnesses like Claude expose "tools" to the agent. I usually use Cline but I'm giving up on it for this exact reason. Cline tells the model "you tell me to write a file, I'll get it done" and then it messes everything up, causes tones of errors, and the model goes "wow that's a broken tool. I'm going to write a python script to write the file instead"view source ↗
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Ask HN: Why were OpenAI, Claude, and Grok simultaneously down?Also from Cline: After 1177 B.C.: The Survival of Civilizations (2024), ISBN 978-0691192130 Also from Cline: After 1177 B.C.: The Survival of Civilizations (2024), ISBN 978-0691192130view source ↗
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Ask HN: Why were OpenAI, Claude, and Grok simultaneously down?1177 B.C.: The Year Civilization Collapsed by Eric H. Cline is great and is exactly on this topic. 1177 B.C.: The Year Civilization Collapsed by Eric H. Cline is great and is exactly on this topic.view source ↗
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Muse Spark 1.3Cline experiment: https://x.com/cline/status/2085237843379519737 Muse code: https://developer.meta.com/ai/resources/blog/build-with-muse... > Co-trained with the harness. Muse Code was in the training loop from day one, so tool calls succeed and plans execute cleanly. Crucially, we trained across multiple harnesses, so… Cline experiment: https://x.com/cline/status/2085237843379519737 Muse code: https://developer.meta.com/ai/resources/blog/build-with-muse... > Co-trained with the harness. Muse Code was in the training loop from day one, so tool calls succeed and plans execute cleanly. Crucially, we trained across multiple harnesses, so while the model is at its best in Muse Code, it still generalizes to other coding agents you already use.view source ↗
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Muse Spark 1.3You should use their harness. They trained it on multiple harnesses but have specifically optimized it for their harness. Cline also did an independent experiment w spark 1.2 where using the native harness makes it use fewer tokens / turns to accomplish tasks You should use their harness. They trained it on multiple harnesses but have specifically optimized it for their harness. Cline also did an independent experiment w spark 1.2 where using the native harness makes it use fewer tokens / turns to accomplish tasksview source ↗
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LongCat-2.0 is now free to try in clineview source ↗
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Ask HN: Who wants to be hired? (September 2026)I’ve been researching how LLMs generate code since summer 2023. My main public artifact is this repository: https://github.com/danvoronov/CodeWithLLM-Updates It’s a living research collection with 400+ commits covering practical experiments, usage patterns, step-by-step guides, model comparisons, AI coding tool evaluat… I’ve been researching how LLMs generate code since summer 2023. My main public artifact is this repository: https://github.com/danvoronov/CodeWithLLM-Updates It’s a living research collection with 400+ commits covering practical experiments, usage patterns, step-by-step guides, model comparisons, AI coding tool evaluations (Cursor, Aider, Cline, Windsurf, etc.). A large part of my work is *exploratory*: navigating large and messy information spaces, testing things hands-on, comparing different approaches, and identifying the small amount of signal that is actually useful. My strongest skill is broad technical *investigation*. I can map an entire problem space rather than focus on a single tool, model, or hypothesis: find the relevant projects, papers, tools, workflows, discussions, benchmarks, and practical examples; test and compare what matters; and organize the results into a clear picture of the field. The goal is not to arrive with a predetermined answer or recommend one particular tool. I can cover the *surrounding landscape* as thoroughly as possible and provide the evidence, comparisons, and structure. Your team can then decide which conclusions matter and what to do with them. I can deliver the results as a structured PDF or HTML research artifact, or discuss the findings in a call. Depending on the project, I can also combine both formats: prepare a written report with the relevant evidence and comparisons, then walk your team through it and answer questions live. I’m interested in projects where someone needs a broad, hands-on investigation of AI-assisted software development: understanding what exists, how different approaches compare, where they work, where they fail, and what is worth paying attention to. I don’t know the conventional job title for this niche. If your team needs someone who can cover a large and changing technical field, turn scattered information into a structured overview, and give you a solid basis for making decisions, I’d be interview source ↗