Vibe Coding
Ongoing coverage on Vibe Coding.
Latest coverage
Xbox business manager says devs not using AI shouldn't "be in the business of being a business" – because he "vibe coded a bad but improvable game in 2 days"
Xbox business manager Brandon Stirrup stated that game developers not using generative AI should reconsider their business. Stirrup claims he created an improvable game in two days using 'vibe coding' and believes AI is essential for future development, asserting that studios refusing AI are not truly in the business of being a business. The article counters this by highlighting successful games like Palworld that did not heavily rely on AI.
What is vibe coding and why does it get so much hate?
Vibe coding is facing criticism and being labeled as lazy, AI-driven development. However, this perception does not align with the origins of the term.
Keychron is experimenting with a mic-equipped mini keeb that lets you chat to your AI agent while it vibe codes, and I…
Keychron is experimenting with a new three-button, wireless mini keyboard featuring a built-in microphone designed for interacting with AI agents during 'vibe coding' sessions. The company is polling for user interest and suggestions for features like programmable buttons and potential haptic feedback.
120 Teams Created Games at YGG Play x Verse8 Hackathon Using Vibe Coding, Most Lacking Programming Experience
A hackathon hosted by YGG Play and Verse8 saw 120 teams create games using 'vibe coding,' a method that bypasses traditional programming experience. Participants ranged from students with no coding background to experienced engineers, showcasing the accessibility of the Verse8 platform. YGG co-founder Gabby Dizon highlighted how vibe coding empowers a wider range of creators, including gamers and streamers, to develop games.
Rabbit's Cyberdeck is a modern take on a netbook
Rabbit is developing Project Cyberdeck, a modern take on a netbook designed for 'vibe coding' and AI-forward tasks, with CEO Jesse Lyu aiming for a $500 price point. Inspired by the Sony Vaio P and Nintendo DS, the device will run Linux and feature a mechanical keyboard and an OLED screen, with performance benchmarks targeting the Raspberry Pi 5. Details on components like the chipset and RAM are still being finalized, with a potential release in 2026.