Victor A

Posts tagged “open-source”

tagged #open-source — all posts

  1. The boring little CMS I always wanted

    After years of heavyweight CMS platforms, I moved this blog onto a tiny static CMS an AI built for me in a weekend — no database, no hosting bill, just Markdown files in Git.

  2. Ben Cera Says His Claude Bill Hit $1M a Month. The Real Story Is in the Margins.

    Ben Cera says Polsia paid Anthropic over $1M in a month. Against $4.6-10M ARR that is a negative gross margin — I do the math the viral tweet skips

  3. I Bought a Denon for My Wedding. Twelve Years Later, I Vibe-Coded Its Radio Back to Life.

    vTuner's shutdown bricked my 2014 Denon AVR-X3000's internet radio. I vibe-coded a 900-line Go replacement server with Claude Code in two hours

  4. I Built ShellAgent: An Open-Source Terminal Inspired by Claude Code's Leaked Source

    I built ShellAgent, a ~1,100-line open-source TypeScript terminal borrowing async generators, streaming tools, and provider swaps from Claude Code's leaked source

  5. I Read the Leaked Claude Code Source — Here's What I Found

    I dug through Claude Code's leaked source: 512k lines of TypeScript, a custom terminal UI framework, ML-gated permissions, and multi-agent code

  6. Naval Said "Make Your Own App Store" — So I Did

    Naval said make your own app store, so I built AppShelf: a zero-dependency PWA app catalog for iPhone and desktop, powered by one JSON file

  7. Hold My Beer — I Vibe-Coded a Piano Game for My Daughter

    I vibe-coded PianoFun with Claude Code: a free, open-source falling-note MIDI piano game in vanilla JS my daughter helped design

  8. I Saw Norton Commander on X and Nostalgia Made Me Build It for the Web

    A screenshot of Norton Commander on X sent me back to 1995, so I rebuilt it for the browser: vanilla JS, dual panels, F-keys, OPFS, open source

  9. Who Built AI — And What Must We Give Back

    AI was built on freely shared human knowledge — I argue we owe reciprocity: open weights, attribution, and public compute as a shared good