Alternatives
Products that do what AlgoBite does
Keep interview algorithms fresh in five minutes
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2017 · pybit.es
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2015 · interviewbit.com
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Hey HN! I built Algochurn - A place for front-end developers to practice most commonly asked front-end interview questions. Of all the available resources out there, I wanted to have a place where I could practice coding questions myself (and to mimic a coding interview setup) and solve the problems with a time based approach. After 2 months of questions curation, I've come up with the first set of questions that are being asked in Big product based companies that assess candidates on their React skills. Use Algochurn to speed up your interview preparation. Save and Bookmark questions, Mark…
2022 · algochurn.com
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2018 · takehome.io
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2016 · pybit.es
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Hi all, Late last year, I did a round of interviews with big tech companies. During preparation, I realized that there were tons of sites with whiteboarding interview questions, but not a lot of well-explained ones. I decided to build https://algodaily.com, intended to be the easiest place on the internet to prepare for technical interviews. Every challenge is walked through step by step, and includes quizzes that help with recall. Every challenge is written in JS, which is IMO the best language for new programmers since it can easily be run and tested in the browser. I also…
2019
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Hi there! We built a Bing-chat-like conversational search engine with less than 500 lines of python code (and a similar amount of frontend script). The source code is fully open-source at https://github.com/leptonai/search_with_lepton , and we put up a live demo at https://search.lepton.run/. Let us know what you think!
2024 · search.lepton.run
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2013 · clarete.github.com
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Google Docs for Python basically. For the past 4 months, I’ve been working on a full-stack project I’m really proud of called PyTogether; a real-time collaborative Python IDE designed with beginners in mind (think Google Docs, but for Python). It’s meant for pair programming, tutoring, or just learning Python together. It’s completely free. No subscriptions, no ads, nothing. Just create an account, make a group, and start a project. Has proper code-linting, live drawings for note-taking or teaching, voice chat, an extremely intuitive UI, autosaving, and live cursors. There are no limitations…
Nov 2025 · pytogether.org
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2019 · store.lerner.co.il
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Hey HN. I've just launched my very first webappp and would love your feedback. http://www.7bks.com It's a book list sharing website - kind of like playlists for bookworms. The site is built on pyton/appengine - and I learned to code in under 4 weeks to build the site. There's more details on the background of the site here: http://www.7bks.com/blog/179001 I've also published the full Python code for the site here: https://gist.github.com/670034 Feedback is really important to me and I want to work hard to make the site better so any and all suggestions are greatly appreciated. Contact…
2010
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2017 · weeklypythonexercise.com
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I was not getting good cache utilization when including dynamic context in agent threads. After a lot of experimentation, I found a good pattern that minimizes how often long lived conversation history gets modified while still supporting dynamic context. It has flexible hooks for doing things like truncating or summarizing tool outputs when transitioning messages to the long term history. And I'm seeing >>90% of tokens hitting the cache for my agents despite including a lot of dynamic user context. There are a wide range of agent prompting strategies so I'd love to hear where this library…
Jun 2026 · github.com
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Hi HN! During the last year, I've been building python.cards: a site to learn Python using spaced repetition. My goal is to make the most of spaced repetition by making it extremely simple to use and by providing high quality flash cards. The site has been live for a month, with a few daily users who had joined the waitlist. The feedback has been quite positive, with most of the users using the site every day. Currently, we have a free deck (A Tour of the Stdlib) and a paid one (Pathlib in depth, for $9.99). I have other decks in the works, covering topics such as f-strings, collections,…
2024 · python.cards
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Hey HN, In the months since we initially released Burr (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39917364), we have been hard at work. We wanted to share some of the most exciting changes we’ve made to build Burr out as a full-stack development framework for AI agents. In case you don’t recall, Burr is an open-source python library that makes it easier to build and debug GenAI applications & agents by representing them as graphs of simple python objects/functions. Burr only abstracts away system-level concerns (state persistence, debugging, observability), and does not…
2024 · burr.dagworks.io
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Skip straight to the bottom if you only want to know how to save hours of work in your job searching process just by using two simple python scripts + GPT As a former startup founder, lately I've been facing the complex challenge of transitioning back into the traditional job market. With no experience in the job searching game for the last 10+ years, I had no idea what I was getting myself into I still have a lot to go, but one of the most annoying and time-consuming parts of the process of applying to jobs so far, has been just even trying to find the right jobs to apply to Every jobs site…
2024
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2025 · niquests.readthedocs.io
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Hey HN, Over the past 10 months I've been using Claude Code heavily, and one limitation kept coming up: you can really only run one coding agent at a time. While one agent is refactoring something, the rest of the repo is basically blocked unless you start manually juggling branches and working directories. The core issue is that AI coding agents operate directly in your filesystem. If two agents run in the same working directory they quickly start stepping on each other’s changes. Git worktrees turned out to be a surprisingly good primitive for solving this. So I built ChatML, a Desktop app…
Mar 2026 · github.com
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