Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | Narciss's commentslogin

Fanvue | AI Internal Developer Tooling Engineer | REMOTE (London based, GMT-5 to GMT+5 preferred) | Full-time

One of the coolest roles we've had: experiment with cutting-edge AI tools to make talented engineers faster and more effective. Hands-on, experimental, operating at the frontier.

Fanvue is a fast-growing creator monetisation platform — AI-powered, creator-first (Series A, $100M+ ARR, triple-digit YoY growth), supporting hundreds of thousands of creators and millions of fans.

What you'll do: Define and roll out our AI-assisted dev stack (Cursor, Claude Code, etc.) across IDEs, PR workflows, and CI. Build MCP servers and AI-ready infra for context-aware code generation. Enable parallelised workflows, agent skills, and AI-assisted reviews. Establish best practices for safe, consistent AI-assisted coding. Track and report measurable impact. Evaluate emerging tools with clear success criteria.

Who you are: Strong software engineering background with TypeScript in production. Hands-on with AI coding tools (Cursor, Claude Code, Aider, Copilot). Experience with MCP servers. Solid LLM fundamentals (RAG, embeddings, fine-tuning). Comfortable with GitHub workflows and CI/CD. Autonomous, experimental, outcome-focused.

You'll thrive if you want to make engineers dramatically more effective, enjoy rapid experimentation, and own outcomes. You'll struggle if you prefer fixed roadmaps or need heavy direction.

Why Fanvue: Define responsible AI at scale, direct impact on velocity and quality, access to top AI tools, competitive salary, unlimited holiday, remote-first, flexible hours.

Apply: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/fanvue.com/dcf1bcaf-a0af-4131-903c-...

Reference: Narcis Marincat


I opened it in the morning while my partner was sleeping next to me.

I see the big red “press me” button sitting in a corner, and when I pressed, a rich farting sound blasted out of my phone’s speakers, which coincidentally were on full volume. It was LOUD enough to hear it throughout the house.

My partner’s only reaction was to say “great” in a low voice :)))

Thanks for the laugh!


I’m all for building weird stuff. Unfortunately, I have absolutely no idea what this is so can’t use it, but it was fun to try and figure out.


No IT issues thank god! Some work on my side proj maybe to unwind.

Merry xmas everyone!


LOL


Context7 might be good for you


Just curious, wouldn't it be easier to download the docs in a format that is searchable for the LLM? A MCP for this seems overkill to me.


It's just convenience really. Context7 takes care of keeping _all_ the documentation available and provides a search function.

You can definitely have it locally or even build a RAG/MCP -thing just for the specific docs you want.


Definetly! I put in the instructions.md file to check if the code is well conform to the latest doc using Context7, works quite well!


Here we go again....


I've been working with it, and so far it's been very impressive. Better than Opus in my feels, but I have to test more, it's super early days


What I usually try to test with is try to get them do full scalable SaaS application from scratch... It seemed very impressive in how it did the early code organization using Antigravity, but then at some point, all of sudden it started really getting stuck and constantly stopped producing and I had to trigger continue, or babysit it. I don't know if I could've been doing something better, but that was just my experience. Seemed impressive at first, but otherwise at least vs Antigravity, Codex and Claude Code scale more reliably.

Just early anecdote from trying to build that 1 SaaS application though.


It sounds like an API issue more than anything. I was working with it through cursor on a side project, and it did better than all previous models at following instructions, refactoring, and UI-wise it has some crazy skills.

What really impressed me was when I told it that I wanted a particular component’s UI to be cleaned up but I didn’t know how exactly, just wanted to use its deep design expertise to figure it out, and it came up with a UX that I would’ve never thought of and that was amazing.

Another important point is that the error rate for my session yesterday was significantly lower than when I’ve used any other model.

Today I will see how it does when I use it at work, where we have a massive codebase that has particular coding conventions. Curious how it does there.


thx


This definitely is ai generated LOL


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: