Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

AI

Claude Code kept shipping broken code until I added this one automation

I just needed to add one hook.

Claude Code kept shipping broken code until I added this one automation

AI coding tools have made it easier for non-developers to create small projects, but debugging can be challenging. A designer noted that while they can see issues when re-rendering code, they don't know what's wrong underneath, highlighting the limitations of their coding knowledge.

Shopify CEO Tobi Lütke considered banning Claude Code due to a disagreement over configuration, specifically with Markdown files. According to Lütke, the issue arises from the need for coding agents to follow the same instructions across a large monorepo with thousands of developers. If agents don't pick up the same instructions, it can lead to problems.

Legendary Windows developer Dave W. Plummer used Claude Code to create a revamped Task Manager, dubbed TMOG, by feeding it a 107-page spec. The resulting app works natively on Windows, macOS, and Linux. Plummer created TMOG while waiting for his son's emergency appendectomy, demonstrating the potential of AI coding tools for rapid prototyping.

Brief written by urgent.news from XDA Developers, The New Stack, Tom's Hardware — 3 reports on this story. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at xda-developers.com →

More in AI

Bring your own model with Amazon SageMaker AI: Script mode in SDK v3

The SageMaker Python SDK v3 redesigns script mode with unified ModelTrainer and ModelBuilder classes. This post walks through two end-to-end examples, a scikit-learn Random Forest and a multi-GPU…

  • Amazon SageMaker AI introduces Script mode in SDK v3 for bringing own models.
  • ModelTrainer and ModelBuilder replace v2 Estimator family and Model/Predictor pattern.
  • SourceCode object configures sourcedir and command for training and inference.

More from Wednesday 26 August →