Tag

Vibe Coding

All articles tagged with #vibe coding

DK64 Recompiled Team Takes Aim at Rival’s AI Vibe-Coded Port
gaming11 days ago

DK64 Recompiled Team Takes Aim at Rival’s AI Vibe-Coded Port

A Kotaku piece covers DK64: Recompiled, a fan-made PC port by the DK64 Radomizer team using Wiseguy’s N64 recomp tool, offering widescreen, higher framerates, 4K options, low input delay and mod support, and explicitly avoiding AI “vibe coding.” The developers criticize a rival project that uses AI assistance as low quality, stressing traditional recomp work, while noting PCGamingWiki has banned similar vibe-coded recompilations for reliability concerns.

Karpathy Signals AI’s Next Phase: Agentic Engineering Replaces Vibe Coding
technology28 days ago

Karpathy Signals AI’s Next Phase: Agentic Engineering Replaces Vibe Coding

Andrej Karpathy, who coined vibe coding, now deems it obsolete and champions 'agentic engineering'—AI systems that write, test, debug, and ship code with human direction—after joining Anthropic. The shift speeds development, expands what one person can build, and is already influencing industries (including regulated banking). Founders are urged to direct AI agents on projects, learn from tool limitations, and prioritize the underlying AI model’s quality to ship complex solutions faster.

Vibe Coding: How Everyday Problem-Solvers Build Tiny AI Apps
technology1 month ago

Vibe Coding: How Everyday Problem-Solvers Build Tiny AI Apps

Vibe coding lets non-coders use AI to generate small, working apps for specific daily problems—think wedding seating planners or hair-wash routines—without needing a full development team. The trend emerged around late 2025 as coding-focused AI models improved at writing, running, and debugging code, enabling ordinary people to prototype tools, learn new skills, and keep software bespoke and accessible, while not promising world-changing tech.

Artist Turns Private Jet Data Into an Apocalypse Early Warning System
technology1 month ago

Artist Turns Private Jet Data Into an Apocalypse Early Warning System

Los Angeles artist Kyle McDonald created the Apocalypse Early Warning System, a live jet-tracking project that maps private and charter aircraft and assigns an “emergency level” by comparing current jet activity to historical norms. Using radio-based flight data and AI-assisted coding, the project explores who gets information, who controls it, and why elites might know first, while stopping short of predicting catastrophe. McDonald funds his practice through consulting and exhibitions, and monetizes a small alert service with thousands of subscribers as a conceptual art intervention.

No‑Code Dad Builds On‑Demand Nanny Network
technology1 month ago

No‑Code Dad Builds On‑Demand Nanny Network

Scott Klipper, a 39-year-old hedge-fund managing director and busy dad, vibe coded Trot My Tot—a NYC-area on-demand platform that connects families with short-term trotters (nannies or college students) for quick gigs like school pickups. Using no-code tools like Lovable, Cursor, and Replit, he built profiles, booking, and Stripe payments, plus vetting steps (SSN verification, photos, driver’s license, CPR); the service has about 600 users and 149 trots completed, with trotters’ charges capped at $25 and optional paid tiers. Klipper calls it a prototype, not a money-maker, and plans to expand to other caregiving tasks while tightening screening.

App Boom Goes Easy: Vibe Coding Tests the Market's Real-World Limits
technology2 months ago

App Boom Goes Easy: Vibe Coding Tests the Market's Real-World Limits

AI-enabled vibe coding lowers the bar to building apps, driving a surge of new releases (about 414,000 iOS/Android apps in Q1 2026, up 115% year over year) and faster iteration. Yet true profitability remains scarce: only a tiny fraction reach high traction, meaning market saturation, distribution, and effective marketing still decide who turns ideas into sustainable businesses. The trend is democratizing creation but not erasing the brutal realities of execution and competition for Silicon Valley veterans and first-time founders alike.

technology2 months ago

AI vibe-coding turns Windows 11 automation into a no-code task

PCWorld shows how AI tools (like ChatGPT) can generate AutoHotkey v2 scripts to customize Windows 11, enabling non-programmers to automate tasks such as hotkeys, scrolling, and text expansion. The process involves ideating a simple automation, confirming AHK can do it, prompting the AI to produce an AHK v2 script, iterating to refine it, saving the code as an .ahk file, and running it with AutoHotkey (reloads needed after edits). Simpler automations work best, while more complex ideas require more back-and-forth. The guide emphasizes testing, startup deployment options, and the potential of AI-assisted vibe coding to change Windows behavior without coding experience.

Apple Removes AI Vibe-Coding Tool Anything From App Store
technology3 months ago

Apple Removes AI Vibe-Coding Tool Anything From App Store

Apple has pulled the AI-driven vibe-coding app Anything from the App Store, saying it violated Guideline 2.5.2 on code execution; Apple had already started blocking updates to vibe-coding apps and has previously targeted Vibecode and Replit. Anything, which lets users generate and preview apps via natural-language prompts, had raised $11 million and was valued at $100 million, but it can no longer operate on iOS under Apple’s enforcement.

AI-Driven Vibe Coding Floods the App Store, Testing Apple’s Review Timelines
technology3 months ago

AI-Driven Vibe Coding Floods the App Store, Testing Apple’s Review Timelines

AI-enabled 'vibe coding' has spurred a surge of iOS apps, with January US releases up 54.8% year-over-year and weekly submissions topping 200,000. Apple says 90% of submissions are reviewed within 48 hours and the average review time is 1.5 days, but some developers report six-week delays. Analysts expect Apple to shift from artisanal gatekeeping to scalable, curated review to curb low-quality AI apps while maintaining scrutiny.

Apple Blocks Updates to AI-Driven Vibe Coding Apps Amid Rule Debate
technology3 months ago

Apple Blocks Updates to AI-Driven Vibe Coding Apps Amid Rule Debate

Apple has quietly blocked updates for AI-driven 'vibe coding' apps like Replit and Vibecode, saying they breach App Store rules against apps executing code to alter their own or other apps. Some updates could pass if the apps stop rendering generated content inside the app (e.g., via an embedded web view) or remove the ability to generate software for Apple devices. The Information reported the move; Apple later said there are no rules specifically targeting vibe coding and cited guidelines about self-contained apps and not executing code that changes functionality, along with the Developer Program License.

Apple Tightens Grip on AI Vibe-Coding Apps
technology3 months ago

Apple Tightens Grip on AI Vibe-Coding Apps

Apple has moved to crack down on AI-driven vibe-coding platforms such as Replit and Vibecode, telling developers that their code-running features violate App Store rules that prohibit apps from altering how they or other apps function. The crackdown prevents updates to mobile apps unless changes are made and comes as vibe-coding tools could help create web apps not listed in the App Store, posing a potential threat to Apple’s App Store revenue.

AI-Powered Weekend: Beginners Build Apps in Minutes
technology3 months ago

AI-Powered Weekend: Beginners Build Apps in Minutes

A Business Insider reporter attends a two-morning vibe-coding workshop in Singapore to learn how AI can let non-technical people prototype apps quickly; the five lessons are: build multiple apps rather than fixating on one, design around real users, learn by making and debugging, start with a strong planning prompt before coding, and mix and match tools and models for speed; the personal trainer app was created in about an hour, demonstrating how structure, guardrails, and prompt-driven workflows help beginners ship quickly.

Lovable's Growth Chief: Big Tech Is the Real Rival, Not Tiny Vibe-Coding Startups
business3 months ago

Lovable's Growth Chief: Big Tech Is the Real Rival, Not Tiny Vibe-Coding Startups

Lovable’s head of growth Elena Verna says OpenAI, Google, and Apple have the strongest competitive edge due to their distribution power, more so than newer vibe-coding startups. The Stockholm-based company recently reported a 30% monthly ARR increase to about $400 million and plans to double headcount from 146 to 350 by the end of 2026, while handling roughly 200,000 new vibe-coding projects daily and competing with Cursor, Replit, and Emergent.