Hunt for exoplanet candidates in public telescope data with Claude Code
A Reddit post, widely discussed on HN, describes an amateur using Claude Code to search public data and find what he thinks is an unknown planet.
A developer trained an agent whose job is to write reinforcement-learning jobs for small models, for about $1.3k, and open-sourced it.
The outer agent gets a task spec and writes a full training job; each job trains a small Qwen model on rented GPUs, and the improvement becomes the outer agentβs reward.
Open-sourced as ai-trains-ai; the title puts the cost at about $1.3k.
Hidden evals stop the agent from gaming its reward.
Our own starting point, written from the source. Adapt it to your setup.
A Reddit post, widely discussed on HN, describes an amateur using Claude Code to search public data and find what he thinks is an unknown planet.
A researcher used a team of Claude Opus agents to run physics simulations and surface two candidate magnets for spin-based memory, then published every calculation.
A team ran about 17k coding-agent sessions to see which databases and services Claude Code, Codex and Cursor choose.
An engineer used Manus as a cloud intern to research a vendor and architecture memo where three sources disagreed.
Five real AI agent use cases each morning, each with a recipe and a source. Plus a Sunday roundup. Free.