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GYESME is an early-stage, design-led project exploring alternative architectural approaches within the GNOME desktop ecosystem.<p>Rather than aiming to replace GNOME or ship a new desktop environment, the project treats GNOME as a platform and asks a narrower question: which behaviors and assumptions could be made optional or more cleanly abstracted without compromising a minimalist default experience?<p>The current focus is on research and documentation rather than implementation. Areas being examined include:<p>Architectural modularity versus extension-based customization,<p>Opt-in functionality for features that are disabled or removed upstream,<p>Preserving established Linux interaction patterns without expanding defaults,<p>Reducing unnecessary hard dependencies where practical, including systemd-specific assumptions,<p>The intent is not to “fix” GNOME or argue against upstream decisions, but to explore design tradeoffs around minimalism, flexibility, and long-term maintainability in modern Linux desktops.<p>At this stage, the project consists primarily of a concept site, documentation, and open design questions. Feedback on the framing, assumptions, and scope is very welcome.<p>Project site and repository: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;runleveltwo&#x2F;GYESME" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;runleveltwo&#x2F;GYESME</a><p>Thanks for taking a look.

We’ve all seen the crazy “10 parallel agents” type setups, but I never saw it fitting my workflow.<p>What I usually do is I would have Claude Code build a plan, Codex find flaws in it, iterating until i get something that looks good. I’d give direction and make sure it follows my overall idea.<p>Implementation is working well on its own.<p>But this takes a lot of focus to get right for me, I can’t see myself doing it on the same project, multiple features.<p>Am I missing something?

I analyzed 10 years of Hacker News data (2016-2025) to track Show HN submission trends.<p>- Show HN posts went from ~900&#x2F;month (2016-2019) to 3,315 in Dec 2025 - Share of all stories: 2.4% (2016) → 12.8% (Dec 2025) - Notable spikes: COVID-19 (2020), AI boom (2023), and accelerating growth through 2024-2025<p>Data source: HackerBook (144k Show HN posts &#x2F; 3.4M total stories)