zak-mandhro

5 ms·

1.
by zak-mandhro 10mo ago
Yeah, with so much investment from the giants in this space, it's tough for startups to carve out a niche. Having said that, CodeRabbit has remained a strong contender against the platforms throughout 2025.
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by zak-mandhro 10mo ago
Author here. Everyone's focused on AI writing code. But the shift to AI reviewing code moved faster - 1 in 7 active PRs now have an AI reviewer, up from 1 in 100 eighteen months ago. A few things that surprised us: - Copilot overtook C
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We analyzed 40M PRs: Copilot overtook CodeRabbit as top AI reviewer(pullflow.com)
3 points by zak-mandhro 10mo ago|3 comments
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AI agents are now involved in ~14% of GitHub pull requests(pullflow.com)
4 points by zak-mandhro 10mo ago|1 comments
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by zak-mandhro 10mo ago
Hi HN, We analyzed ~40 million public GitHub pull requests from 2022–2025 to understand how AI agents show up in real-world code review. In 2025, AI agents are involved in roughly 14% of pull requests, either as reviewers, commenters, or au
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by zak-mandhro 1y ago
Just to clarify a bit on browser engines: - Safari runs on WebKit, an independent rendering engine maintained by Apple. - Firefox runs on Gecko (specifically the newer Quantum version), which is fully independent and maintained by Mozilla.
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by zak-mandhro 1y ago
100% agreed on the core principle — "only collect what you actually need for the feature the user is engaging with." The frustrating part is that so much of modern web infrastructure (ad networks, analytics, personalization layers
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by zak-mandhro 1y ago
This is incredible perspective — seriously, thank you for sharing it. It’s fascinating (and honestly a little tragic) that a lot of the cookie chaos comes down to basic unsolved problems like "how do you remember privacy without rememb
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by zak-mandhro 1y ago
Totally agree — "Do-Not-Track" was a great idea, but without real enforcement it became a polite suggestion nobody listened to. I also completely agree that "cookie" should be interpreted broadly — not just literal HTTP
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by zak-mandhro 1y ago
It makes sense that corporate teams would have preferred a "real" do-not-track standard, but had no incentive (or legal cover) to push it further. It's wild how much of today’s cookie UX mess was an accidental regulatory arti
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by zak-mandhro 1y ago
One thing I’d love to hear from the HN crowd: Are there real technical blockers to browser-native consent management? * HTTP already has Set-Cookie, so tagging with a Category param seems straightforward. * Browsers already manage permissio
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Proposal: Cookie Consent Should Be Browser-Native, Not Website-Native
15 points by zak-mandhro 1y ago|12 comments
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by zak-mandhro 1y ago
When it comes to IDEs, Cursor still feels like the most robust and productive, so I'm sticking to it for day to day. However, Windsurf did just launched with free GPT 4.1 and 4o-mini for a week. I'll give it a try. Of course there
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What's your favorite open-source icon set in 2025?
4 points by zak-mandhro 1y ago|1 comments