15:[[48397889,{"by":"localhoster","descendants":5,"id":48397889,"kids":[48407053,48409274,48410134,48407925,48409246],"score":4,"text":"Someone at my workplace took 3 days to write a PROMPT to Claude to write a PRD.\nIt generated magnificent 12 notion pages with graphs, schema defenitions, expected behaviors, what-have-you.\nI read through all of them and raised some questions regrading the architecture he decided to go with, as he went on a different direction that what we discussed, and thats OK. Most of his responses where "oh just ignore that, claude added that".\nWhat are we even doing here? The same 3 days could've been spent writing the PRD by hand. Sure, it might not have been so as polished looking as the former, but at least it was accurate! This is exactly my pain with LLMs, they make loads of text, where, they appear efficient. Where actual efficiency is having the least amount of text to describe the feature.

I truly don't know what to do in this area, this goes against the whole premise of writing things up.","time":1780577222,"title":"Ask HN: AI efficiency in the workplace","type":"story"}],[48346399,{"by":"CoffeeSky","descendants":10,"id":48346399,"kids":[48355411,48360200,48352566,48433459,48353545,48347770,48414161,48353581,48510110,48355815,48355319],"score":15,"text":"I have been so far reluctant to use tools like Antigravity.

Yesterday, I asked it to build a Minecraft clone. After about 20 minutes it gave me a basic voxel game with infinite world generation etc.

Obviously so many people made Minecraft clone long before LLMs so I would train dataset contained several implementation of it, hence it made me a working game in 20 minutes.

But it makes me wonder, everyone whose getting into the field probably used these tools to program projects and put it on their resume as well.

so how do y'all vet resume in 2026?","time":1780240733,"title":"Recruiters, How do you vet resume in 2026?","type":"story"}],[48350310,{"by":"rellfy","descendants":1,"id":48350310,"kids":[48351850],"score":3,"text":"Hi HN. til is a timeline file format and CLI with a web viewer and editor.

A timeline stores 3 main things: events, ranged events, and tags.

Events can point to external refs (URIs, UUIDs, etc; a ref is an arbitrary string) and also contain arbitrary JSON attributes. The idea is that the .til file works as a temporal index, where payloads, notes etc live wherever you already keep them.

I've wanted to build this for a while, mostly for keeping track of and viewing timelines that I find interesting (music, roman empire stuff, etc). This project has 3 main elements, which are all independent: the file format itself (binary, built with postcard), a rust CLI, and a web viewer + editor (react, with the parser compiled to WASM so the FE shares the same implementation).

Source: https://github.com/rellfy/til","time":1780266135,"title":"Show HN: TIL – a timeline file format with a spiral viewer and editor","type":"story","url":"https://til.rfy.nz"}]]

user:	secfree-teng
created:	May 28, 2026
karma:	2