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kgthegreat

Show HN: Give anonymous, constructive feedback to colleagues on LinkedIn

https://feedbackok.com/

FeedbackOK lets you send anonymous, constructive feedback to colleagues using just their LinkedIn URL. It uses AI to ensure insights stay professional and helpful, and recipients sign in to claim and view feedback securely. Built-in safety guardrails help keep things respectful and actionable.Check it out and let me know what you think!

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Re:Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (January 2026) on Sunday January 11, 2026 @01:15PM (#46578067)
Made a simple anonymous feedback app - https://feedbackok.com/
Re:Show HN: Vibe coding a bookshelf with Claude Code on Monday December 29, 2025 @08:57AM (#46420809)
While currently taste is what we are banking on the thing humans will continue doing but I don’t think that will last for long.
Re:Show HN: Vibe coding a bookshelf with Claude Code on Monday December 29, 2025 @08:49AM (#46420731)
I wrote about how I think about the separation of intent and execution here : https://bikeshedding.substack.com/p/the-agency-continuum
Re:If You're Going to Vibe Code, Why Not Do It in C? on Tuesday December 09, 2025 @12:54PM (#46208122)
Nice concept! I wrote this tool a while back which provides a bit more structure to your 1:1s including bubbling up latest topic to the top - https://meeteffective.com/
Nobody is paying money to watch you code
Re:Agent Client Protocol on Saturday August 30, 2025 @03:35PM (#45077370)
Shouldn’t be too hard. I wrote this emacs plugin to do similar things but without this protocol - https://github.com/kgthegreat/protagentic . Heavily used AI assisted coding for it.
Did a quick comparison video of Aider, Warp and Kiro with same prompts
Made https://meeteffective.com/ for useful 1 on 1 meetings. Not charging for it though right now
Re:Show HN: Minimal Twitter Client with Classification on Monday February 10, 2020 @11:43AM (#22290698)
Hello All, I wrote this twitter client to scratch an itch and to reduce context switching while browsing twitter. This client neatly classifies tweets(or atleast attempts to) into categories such as sports, politics, travel and also allows you to add custom categories. For e.g. academics, music, entertainment. All classification is keyword based.
Re:Show HN: Minimal Twitter Client with Classification on Monday February 10, 2020 @11:35AM (#22290622)
Thanks for visiting! nitter looks cool. Though not exactly for browsing your twitter timeline? More like a scraper?
1. Open a github.com account

2. Use that as a base to build a public portfolio

3. There are many code golf based platform such as https://www.hackerrank.com/ - Get an account and practice. Others without account - https://projecteuler.net/

4. Also sites which may or may not be great at job hunting - https://hired.co.uk/, https://linkedin.com/

5. Go to meetups - find meetups in meetup.com or google mailing lists. Search for User Groups in your area. London is obviously the best place(sheer numbers) to do this in the U.K. but Edinburgh and other cities should have in some form or another. Universities. A lot of companies keep holding tech events in their offices - that is a good way to get a foot in the door.

6. Build something useful and demoable - search for things you have interest in.

7. Apply to early career/internship programs at companies

All the very best.

Feel free to take this for a spin - http://trysensible.com/

It has that and more!

Open source - https://github.com/kgthegreat/sensible

Slightly related - If you want a pre-categorised tweets feed with ability to add new categories, I have written one - http://trysensible.com/ (Open source https://github.com/kgthegreat/sensible). It comes with some standard categories such as politics, sports etc. but you can add whatever categories you want such as - music, academia and start adding your own curated list of keywords to support this category. This is written in golang and is open source https://github.com/kgthegreat/sensible
Re:Monzo: How our security team handle secrets on Friday October 11, 2019 @04:53PM (#21228366)
Distinct but small services each with 1-5 endpoints
Re:Monzo: How our security team handle secrets on Friday October 11, 2019 @04:49PM (#21228326)
In web scale companies, it is not uncommon to have that many. (including the engineer:microservice ratio). Code re-use is generally handled by standardisation of services (including, language, libraries and frameworks). Reliability is taken care by metrics based measurements. It is truly a wonderful world. Of course, the path to el dorado lies in investing in world class platform and devops including painless CI/CD, Rollout/Rollback.

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