Claude Code Leaked: Source Code Exposure and Deep Dive

2-bit Qwen3.6-35B-A3B did a complete repo bug hunt with evidence, repro, fixes, tests and a PR writeup. 🔥 Run it locally in Unsloth Studio with just 13GB RAM. The 2-bit Qwen3.6 GGUF made 30+ tool calls, searched 20 sites and executed Python code. GitHub: https://lnkd.in/dcqhW9Vv GGUF: https://lnkd.in/gkG_a9vm Guide: https://lnkd.in/gWsiUmQh

Day 19🔥 Today was more about understanding concepts than building. Covered: * BLoC pattern (Event → State flow) * BlocBuilder vs BlocListener vs BlocConsumer * Bloc vs Cubit (when to use each) * Intro to Python testing with pytest * AAA pattern (Arrange, Act, Assert) Key takeaway: Understanding how state flows in an application is just as important as writing the code itself. Didn’t do much hands-on today.... this was mainly theoretical More practice and implementation coming throughout the week Staying consistent

#Flask turns 16 today 🎉 Did you know Flask started as an April Fools’ joke by Armin Ronacher? What began as a small experiment became one of the most widely used Python web frameworks. 16 years later, it’s still powering everything from quick prototypes to production apps. 💡 About the original “Denied” microframework: Armin created “Denied” to poke fun at early microframeworks that avoided dependencies by packing everything into a single file. So he did exactly that – embedding Jinja2 and Werkzeug as a base64-encoded `.zip` inside a single Python file. A month later, the idea evolved into something real. That project became Flask – turning a joke into a framework developers still rely on today. What do you use Flask for the most?

Flask has long been my go-to for deploying ML models. It's easy to use and lightweight. Companies sometimes assume that using custom ML models means having to adopt [insert big, complicated framework here]. Maybe they'll need that down the road. Maybe. But for those first steps, Flask is the way to go. (I can already see the confused looks, so: yes, I still write code and build models! It's no longer my everyday. But it's my often-enough.)

Anthropic accidentally shipped a .map file in their npm package that pointed to a zip of the full unobfuscated TypeScript source. 512,000 lines across 1,900 files. No hack, no breach, just a missing .npmignore entry. The code was mirrored, forked, and rewritten in Rust and Python within hours to avoid DMCA. It’s an absolute rabbit hole.

🐍 Built something fun this weekend — Python Tug of War! Two teams. 45 Python MCQs. One rope. Only one winner. Instead of the usual quiz format, I wanted learning to feel competitive and alive. So I built a real-time tug-of-war game where every correct answer pulls the rope toward your opponent — and every wrong one pulls it back. ⚡ What's packed inside a single HTML file: → Canvas-animated tug-of-war with stick figures → 45 Python MCQs across Easy / Medium / Hard → 30-second countdown timer per question → 3-answer streak = ⚡ POWER PULL (2× rope movement) → Hard questions = double rope pull → 50/50 lifeline + Skip lifeline per team → Keyboard shortcuts (A/B/C/D) → Confetti on win 🎉 #Python #WebDevelopment #JavaScript #BuildInPublic #GameDevelopment #LearnPython #SideProject #Developer #TechIndia #100DaysOfCode

I already had a uv-first setup for Claude Code and Codex. Now I added the Cursor version too. The goal is simple: if a Python project already uses uv, the agent should stay inside that workflow instead of drifting back to pip install, raw python, or manual dependency edits. It sounds like a small detail, but if you use coding agents regularly, these small inconsistencies create a lot of avoidable friction. I wrote a short post about how I extended the same approach to Cursor and kept the workflow consistent across tools: https://lnkd.in/dMZ429Ty

🌟 New Blog Just Published! 🌟 📌 5 Free Ways to Host and Deploy Your Python Application Online 🚀 📖 Imagine you just finished a Python script that predicts bike rentals, and you want anyone on the internet to try it. You’ve already debugged locally, so the next step feels both exciting and...... 🔗 Read more: https://lnkd.in/d_7ywFbN 🚀✨ #freepythonhosting #pythondeployment #webapphosting

Camel Case vs Snake Case explained in 60 seconds! Naming things in code sounds simple until it is not 😅 Here is a quick visual breakdown of camelCase and snake_case and when to use each. 💡 What you will learn • The core difference between both styles • Where each one is commonly used • Real examples you will see in projects • Common mistakes developers make 👨💻 Quick takeaway Use camelCase in JavaScript and most frontend work Use snake_case in Python, databases, and configs Small details like naming can make your code much easier to read and maintain. Which one do you prefer in your projects 👇 Read the full guide here: https://lnkd.in/d9vTEPfe

Hello Network 🤖 I just shipped kernels-bench, a small CLI tool and Python library to benchmark HuggingFace kernels on your own hardware. The idea is simple: you point it at a kernel repo, pick a function, describe your tensors, and get timing results back. You can compare multiple kernels side by side, validate correctness with torch.allclose, run parameter sweeps, and export everything to JSON. No boilerplate. It's early and rough around the edges, so contributions are very welcome. Link in the comments.