Anthropic just tested removing Claude Code from the $20/month Pro plan — and it could change everything for indie developers. In this video, I break down what actually happened, why Anthropic is considering this change, and what it means for your coding workflow. What coding agents do you use?

SpaceX's S-1 IPO filing reveals an option to acquire Cursor for $60 billion — a 30x premium over Cursor's planned $2B funding round and eight times Microsoft's $7.5B GitHub acquisition. The deal makes sense in context: Google's CEO says 75% of Google's new code is AI-generated (up from 50% last fall), and Anthropic writes 70-90% of its own code with Claude Code. SpaceX merged with xAI in 2025 and is building GPUs with Intel through Terafab — buying Cursor gives them the dominant position in AI-assisted development to fuel their full stack. The biggest risk isn't Cursor disappearing; it's the model-agnostic IDE tilting toward Grok as the default, the same way Azure became the default after Microsoft bought GitHub. Are you worried about this?

Still early but the direction is clear enough that I wanted to get some outside eyes on it before going deeper. The concept: a browser game where the interface itself is the puzzle. No enemies, no physics — just you and your assumptions about how UI works. Every stage looks familiar. A loading screen. A form. A leaderboard. Except none of them behave the way you expect. The core question I keep asking myself while building it: where's the line between "ha, got me" and "this is just annoying"? I have opinions but I'm probably too close to it at this point. It's playable right now, maybe 5–10 minutes, clearly unfinished in places: https://goa.nootcode.de Two things I'd love feedback on: 1. Does the concept feel fresh enough to stand out in a jam, or is the "subverted UI" space too crowded? 2. Which stage felt unfair vs. which felt like a fair surprise in hindsight? Be harsh. It's a prototype.

Remember the thrill of Pong? The original digital tennis. Well, I just prompted an AI to recreate it, and the results are incredible! I gave it a detailed prompt asking for a two-player game, specific key controls for each paddle, ball physics, scoring, and a win condition. Watching the AI spit out the code – HTML, CSS, and JavaScript – was honestly astonishing. It’s like having a super-fast coding assistant that understands exactly what you want. And boom, there it is! A fully playable Pong game, ready for action. You can see the paddles moving, the ball bouncing realistically, and the score updating with every point. This isn't just about showing off; it's about empowering you to bypass the grind and jump straight to creating. No more slogging through endless tutorials; just pure, unadulterated game-making satisfaction. This is what 'One prompt, one playable game' truly means. AI is taking game development to a whole new level of speed and accessibility.

You know Snake, right? That classic game we all spent hours on? Well, imagine building it from scratch in under a minute. That's exactly what I did using a single AI prompt! I just typed in my request, asking for a Snake game with arrow key controls, growth, collision detection, and a score counter. Then, I watched in real-time as the AI generated all the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript code. It was mind-blowing to see lines of functional code appear so quickly. And the best part? It worked perfectly the first time! No debugging, no endless tutorials, just a working game ready to play. Look at it go! The snake is eating, growing, and responding to my commands. This isn't just theory; this is practical, instant game development. If you've ever wanted to make games but felt overwhelmed by coding, this is your sign. AI changes everything. It's about getting straight to the fun part: playing your creation. This is the power of AI Craft. You can create amazing things from just a single thought. It's truly magic!