Ask HN: What are you working on? (May 2026)

With AI IDEs, Personally I had to generate a tons of md files for planning a task, analysis on the code for something or other, a task doc for a feature - a summary to paste into the clickup ... and I saw many devs keeps on generating them, and all tucked away into folders. Good, okay.

For the company I'm currently working I had made a VSCode extension where I can sync the task doc with clickup via frontmatter.

I decided to take it to next level as a side project. I built a CI integrated, git-native, agent template transformable syncing pipeline with git MD files to any project management tools. That means, either you can save your md files vanilla in your wiki (thus using the clickup AI search to dig up later, get insights etc) or you can use a AI agent template transformer to turn it into a task template (Background, acceptance criteria, functional requirements etc.) and update or create a task on a board.

I've been working on it now. I don't know how it will fare, but I feel like product is coming up nice.

https://mdspec.dev

I have fully implemented mutable torrents (BEP 46) in Transmission. When a torrent is created, you can set it to be "mutable", and you (and you alone) can add files to the torrent, remove them, modify them, or change their filenames. Other members of the swarm will be notified of the new change, and begin downloading that as well (if they use a client with mutable torrent support). For leechers, they can choose whether to allow mutability on a per-torrent basis, and only in the fashion that they prefer. They can even store every change (and seed those) too.

I have the macOS, Windows, cli, and web app working with this feature. I had a bit of a mixup with Gtk, so I don't have a Debian package for it, but it's buildable from source.

https://github.com/NoMoreNicksLeft/transmission

I would appreciate it if anyone wanted to test it. I'd like to think that the feature would be a big deal, even if my implementation of it's kinda crappy.

I'm working on creating the most useful browser start page for power users and workers in tech.

https://newtabwidgets.com.

One of my favourite features is the iframe widget, which allows you to select any element on a website and turn it in to a widget.

I'm building aiki.sh so Claude and Codex can work together without babysitting

Oh, this is cute and a great first game! I'm working on my first game as well (a top-down 2D tower defense game).

What engine or framework did you end up going with? I looked into Unity, tried Godot for a few weeks, but landed on just making a Typescript-powered canvas game with PixiJS for graphics rendering. Found it much easier doing it this way instead of having to learn a game engine.