All articles tagged with #devtools
OpenAI released a Chrome extension for Codex that enables testing web apps, gathering context across open tabs, and parallel use of Chrome DevTools, broadening Codex's appeal beyond developers; the company plans eventual unification with ChatGPT and Atlas, and the extension works on Windows and Mac.
A sprawling Hacker News “What Are You Working On?” thread from March 2026 features developers sharing a torrent of side projects—from npm-like installers for 10K+ open‑source LLMs and local agent/tooling to indie games, engines, and data/production tools. Threads highlight self‑hosted workflows, OSS collaboration, and AI-driven experimentation across domains, with projects ranging from AI infrastructure and game development to RSS readers, invoicing apps, and hardware prototypes (ESP32, networking, etc.). In short, the community is showcasing a vibrant mix of AI tooling, open-source software, and hands‑on hardware tinkering.
OpenAI has released a native Windows desktop app for Codex, its AI coding assistant that runs AI agents to write code from natural-language prompts. The Windows version follows the Mac release and supports planning, adjustable autonomy, access to local directories and GitHub, and a multi-chat interface for teams with per-action notifications. Competing tools include Claude Code and Google Antigravity, and although Codex is free with ChatGPT accounts, usage quotas can rapidly exhaust even paid plans.
Cheat codes for Gran Turismo 4, a video game released in 2004, have been discovered after almost 20 years of its release. The cheats are activated after 365 days have passed on the game's internal calendar. The cheats include 10,000,000 credits, passing any license, gold any specific license test, and gold any event. Using the cheat codes does not have any negative impact on the game's progression.